The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAULK. M5W YORK. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1918. GOOD BILL AT KEENEY'S REAL ESTATE NEWS ORPHEUM'S HOLIDAY-BILL A GOOD ONE "SEVEN DAYS' LEAVE" THRILLS AT MAJESTIC SPIRITS HAVE PART IN INVISIBLE FOE 41ST HT.

r00 ft 4Xh av. lMlxlWJ. hAl, LyotiB to Iturkmham. 74 3.1 pi. rnurt 4 3-7 1 Jl val t'oif 1 i I1LM 43D ST, 27K.B 14th ave.

'-'ISJiiOI. 8 Llfl.111.let- A wife to A iu wife, i-04 2th inortH 1 17-r uoin Kl'. 8. 100 ft it Vf. -9 pilla.

wife to lu t.tu. $1. val corn r.lSP ST, it, ft live, hl. liiiwhwi. Savii.Vt Hank to riluer.

l.t'lK''" .1, nioi i $.2,0 tt tkTH AT, S0 ft U.h uve, 3.ixHW.2, 1 Johnunn ci al to Guiirigiia, 1231 tkUh t. morts (17-i'71D. mini tTH MT. 2M fl 14th ave. ix (W.

It Spina to lnlluno, 57th 1 -c, val cns o-i 7STH ST. 8. 2.M) ft 10th ave. J.xHU Hoyd liisilty 0 to A .1 A KoniuT. ro.MMi:it( I AI, Charles K.

Compuny has arranged an extension of the lease with 1. Wools iV Hon for the Huford Healty i 'in -pcrutiou (.1 Arehihald Murray, president), for a term of years front February 1 at an aggregate rental of which represents an inerea.se of 33' per rent, over the rent previously paid hy the same tenant. The Xoyes Company reports very strong demand fur stores and buildings In the iluwntow distriet, and states that it is not unlikely that the demand for spnee will far exeeed the supply when lie aetivc -May renting season is at hand. A good holiday bill Ih at Keeney'a Theater for the earlier purt of thlH week. Middltton und Spellmeycr in I their new vaudeville skit, "An Ocean 1 Wooing," top the bill.

The skit in a scream from Mart to finiNh and It re-eeived generous applause from the auuience last niglit. Charles Martin has a good song offering. Adams and 1 nomas present tin original comedy. "At the Hull." Alice Colo, the girl tenor, sang several songs well. Seurlej -rmcn aim company nau an amusing comedy act.

Jack Inglis. the original Brazilian Nut, and Lu Bernivici. in a pretentious dancing offering, complete the bill. Theda llara in "Tho She Devil" iH the photo play feature. "LORD ALGY" SEEMS AS YOUNG AS EVER William Faversham and Maxine Elliott Please in the Old Comedy.

If you want to see the fountain of perpetual youth at work, drop in at Teller's Shubert Theater this week. Its stage has William Faversham, looking like a boy of 25, and Maxine Elliott, looking like Juno ruling high heaven and Jove together. The play is Carton's "Lord and Lady Algy," a typical British comedy of the nineties. It is in the straight tradition of Kng-lish comedy which comes down from Sheridan and Goldsmith, but there has been such a revolution in play-writing in the last 15 years that it boars the marks of its period most distinctly; in fact it seems far older than the actors who interpret it. There is no ficcasion for anybody to turn thumbs down at Lord and Lady Algy," however.

Its fun is old-fashioned in spots, but it is still fun. In fact the biggest laugh last evening sprung from the oldest joke when the angry commoner danced on the ha.t of a duke. There are far better things than that in the play; witty lines and subtle bits of characterization for the keen-witted and the traditional broad comedy parts for a man and woman, broadly played for those who want their fun shaken in their faces. The performance is capital. Favcr-sham's Lory Algy is one of the stage classics, hut it does not lose its fineness by repetition.

There has been a long list of notable Lady Algys, but none of them with Miss Klliott's regal beauty and none with a finer distinction of style. This aclress has learned a good deal during her absence from our stage. The jockey of I'hilin Leigh Is a gem of dry humor; the Tudway of Robert Ayrton is unctuously funny, as is the Vokins of Maude Hosford along the same lines' Mary Compton is charming as Mrs. Tudway and the cast generally is mnr than competent. Some of the gowns are models of artistic beauty.

"MISS SPRINGTIME" COMEDY AT MONTAUR Edith Allen Has Title Role in Dainty Musical Performance. "Miss Springtime" would not be half so attractive if called by any other title. Nor would the love story Interwoven through a typical musical comedy attain half the sweetness and -ai'-ete it does with any other than Kdith Allen In the title role. One scents the freshness of early May (be moment the curtain rises, and a suggestion of violets and roses prevails throughout, especially when Miss Allen is on the stage. While set down as a musical comedy, the play attains almost real operatic strength in the second act.

Miss Allen was in excellent voice last night, and delighted a large audience at the Montauk Theater, her principal song, "My Castle in the Air," receiving several encores. She also played her part of the village belle with sta.ye ambitions as if it were her i Old Favorites There, With Plenty if Novelties Trained Dogs One Feature. A second holiday bill is presented at tho Orpheum Theater, fully ad complete and enjoyable as that of last week and as well received. Pat Rooney and Marlon Bent are there again with a new line of songs, stories and impersonations. Rooney has become quite an adept at instating dancers, and lust night, after a single observation, he acquired the unique style of dancing which made the act of Mosconi Brothers, who preceded him on the program, attractive.

George MacFarlane, whoso power of voice and selection of songs are w-ell known, was at his best in yesterday's two performances, succeeding in popularizing to a great extent two songs writton by his accompanist, Harry De Costa. The act put on by the Avon Comedy Four needs no explanation. They have appeared in Brooklyn times without number and their humor never fails to appeal to their audience. Then there is Harry Breen, the rapid-fire song writer, another vaudeville favorite well known to Brooklyn theatergoers. The Duncan Sisters sing in a pleasing style.

Emma Stephens, a strong soprano, comes on near the head of the bill and makes a hit. Roy Rice and Mary Warner are good In a character sketch, "On the Scaffold." Karl Kmniy and his kennel of clever dogs head the bill. On account of the length of the bill tho show starts at 8 o'clock. There will be midnight show tonight, with several extra features added to the program. BURLESQUE HOUSES At the Casino.

At tho Casino Theater this week the "Merrymakers," with Lewis and Sam Uody. will keep the audience laughing with their funny actions and songs. They are assisted by Margaret White, Kitty GlaHoo, Millie Hill, Owen Martin, Al Shaw, Sam Lee and Harry Johnson. There are many attractive costumes and picturesque scenes in the show which add to the bill. A midnight performance will bo staged tonight at 1 1:30.

At the Star. The attraction for this week at the Star Theater is the "Military Maids." Frank Crahant is the chief funmaker, and last night he kept the audience in laughter throughout the show, others on the hill wore Kdith Randall, Jessie Hitt. Andri Martini. Art Harris, Carolina. Warner, Florence Solvere and Hddie Hall.

There were many line picturesque scenes and fancy dances. A special midnight show will be staged tonight, beginning at 11:30. At tho One of the best attractions staged at the (Jayety Theater this season can lie seen this( week in tho Famous Broadway Belles. Joe Marks, the funny comedian, has the leading role, and has the audience laughing all the time. Kddie Cole is an excellent assistant to Joe.

and between the two they furnish 75 per cent, of the amusement. Two acts and six HcMi" matte up the amusing burletta, rn'Mlerl "A Midnight Frolic." Ed Sells, Tay Rottack, Pearl Lawler, Vic iVni Miller. May Allen and a large chorus make up the show. At the Crescent. "Fads and Follies" are appearing at the Crescent Theater this week.

Mane Lea and Tom C'oyle scored the hits last night. Matt Kennedy, "Chuck" Callahan. Nora and May Helle, tier-trmie Lynch and Le Moniwcr completed the cast, with a pretty chorus, i ouight there will be two performances. At flic Umpire. Lovers of first class burlesque will enjoy li p-Hip-Hnoruy (lirls" at the Kmpire Theater this week.

Ben I'ierce. Ralph Kockaway and Kd Jordan are the chief funmakers. The singing of Helen McClain and Til lie Storke is an utstanding feature. Two acts and ones make up the at- 'intst will held Thin riiursdav night fur men and Friday night for women. AT THE FRENCH THEATER Aflcr several week's of quaint comc- dies and roinanlic verse, the French Thraler du Vicux f'nlotnbicr returned 'as! cv'MiiiiK to what is commonly supposed to be the chief slock-in-trflde in iho i-'i'i'iicn drama the eternal triangle.

Two two-act plays dealing with Ibis ilonie were presented, the first lu ii'K Kniinuc," by Taul Her- vicu. a dh-'niricd and lelliiiK treatment of Ihe question of the wiie who do reives her husband, ileorares Coute- line "l.ouhoiirocho," which lorms tno other art of the pronram, on tho it her hand, a spicv and very funny comedy based on a woman's flagrant deception of her "gentleman friend." In "Ij'KuiKino," llervioti shows us Iwo husbands, two wives and a lover, a sort of double, triangle. These people, all of them excellently drawn and life-like, are members of a house-party. The lover is discovered coin-itm down Ihe stairs at oawn by one of Ihe husbands, and the circumstances are such that it is linpossioie 10 icu which of the ives is implicated, Complications follow. A rifle-shot 'is heard mini ontsiue; the.

lover has killed himself, thinking in this way to apprase Ihe fury of the husbands ana al the same time to protect the woman he loved. When she learns that he is dead, she breaks down and confesses. This last act. is both tense and appealing and bus what all theatrical managers want a big dramatic moment; yet it is doubtful whether the play would ever be widely popular with American audiences, who would not especially care to see two jealous husbands accusing their wives in concert. The performance was excellent, and much credit should go to Valentine Tessicr for her quiet, and truthful portrayal of the guilly wife.

She gives none nf tnose meiooriiiiuiu wiaris are employed sometimes to re veal a scent to an audience, hut which would also betray It to any sane person in tne story; msieiiii, sue eool and assured up to the moment The two hiiKiianus are wen differentiated by Hubert Ibigacrt and Copcau; the lover, Henri I 1 1 nl. is also good, anil Charles IMillin contributed much to the per-ii. nuance as one nf those nldrr friends unci men of the worm wiinoiii wnoin dramatists would have hard time to tell hi necessary delalls of their plots. r.oubouroche" is frankly hut amus- Inciv im: I easygoing, sel inn nlnl 'hero of ihe story has a mistress who lie thinks is Irue to him, bill she onlrrtiiins another admirer in Houboiiroehe absence, and has lltlcd up a clipboard where she hides hint. Wtiell llollho ivnelle I II1I1S I lie Secret of the cupboard, however.

Adele lies exprrtlv und gels out of the dllllcuUy Willi en'se, while he kneels weeping at r.ei. I I 1 1 I'as'i is rhhlV In the title role, but shotlld nol xiold to the temptation to l.orv mils much variety Into Allele, ii ml Charles Dullln has rcmarka hie bit as an old roue, AT THE BREVOORT The program titlhe llrevoort Thenter last night in- senii i pirn Kimimil Kimball GOOD BUILDING OUTLOOK Plans Filed in December for Over 60 New Dwellings. December l'anor month in tho Brooklyn Unreal! of linildings VL'ar 1lls' I'liirs have been liled i'it ovrr sixty dwi Mings anil apartments during tin-j month anrl builders express themselves us really encouraged over the. outlook i for the plans 1 1 1 1 yesterday i wore throe liy Fisher Rosenberg fur 1 eleven dwellings in Coney Is'and see- I tion, to eost JiiS.501). tine of the plans is for a three-story brick house at the i northeast eorner of Mermaid ave.

anil 31st another for nine three- story hriek, two-family structures cm the north side of Mermaid thirty feet east of 31st and another fori a two-family hriek strneture, i'u feet feet, on the east side of West 31st "ti feet north of Mermaid ave. I. tire Goodstein tiled plans for a one-story hriek garage, 100 feet hy Wo feet, to eost J23.000, at the northeast eorner st. and 6th ave. Auction Sales nt the Ileal suite Kxclmngc.

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-tT- ni.iiil live; 1 erlsifiii. ah si. ft ii avo. r.e 77 Morv bra llMlgs. sl.iK rent, tvvci famines tulal iJee.

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tun slorv sti-rp iluell ilis. pravol luef, lun friniili. I. eost. I iwnrr -Sin r.Oth st; i'cri- isnrtrii st.

IV hVA graraiir. 4iii.r. A liai.l.iiali. Adi-lsulill. ft Sutter iivr, 1-story loof; -ost.

i isborti si: I I Alterations. At'iilirf avc, 's. L'4'i ft Ni'W VorU inn. jut Mil lo 'nst, I (uii'r, Krril Mfg 'o. I avr; I'-'-l s.

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ft l-st-try 1 1 si ar' nit--- a ii n. Kr.niMijl I. J- exit n.i'on iJ.i'H i 'wriei-. Hoi.t'r i. St John's pi.

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p. JOft ft Av KxTS l'ripinzno uno aji-t a aim -o aMil- le. '1 Hoell. t.a INrpchanirs Lirns, i F. -et.

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c. Scott itffst II A- Mcacher Jll. r.6 JiKlo-niciits. PFA'KMiiKR HO. Nair.

given that of judgment debtor. MuItippii, KU Mulqiieert Hevman. .1 II 'oney ti'44', r.ivHn. M- Israel-ky Brooke. i ArUtijjToii Waist 'o A I.a- Ifrns I Me la.rrett, 1-'-- National Rri'ipe Wks LM C.nklstPin, A Cjtv of fi.

4" Moirirohr. .1 Karman .1 Uners. Fi'hinuievitz. Motor Car Corp. $7.1.

27 Rresfr. Arehilect Itolhrohr, A- It linjje rs. liol'lMPiP, V. S'-hwartz Irrif-. HD ry Lf-arv $1,141 'Jl Fnlrv.

Atlas I'tih f'n 7-'. Mann, 11 Sr enrltv Mank rif Baar, 1r--Tn Hatwill Healty Corp.S'II Klein. .1 MnnOus ftrowrl, I Court Hem sen Co. Ine. 9 Teverrlirk(, I Ftavari Co, Inr.lll.i'O Kraft JI Pmk 3ft Sidnr l'l O.rp II A- ipf rat Irj; Corp Polla'k.

known as Hose Fa i-t Flivpr Xat T4ank 2 Windsor Realty i'n Royal 5 1 7 34 M'-Caffrey, A orenson Hta'" of Neu York :,00 II art nan, V. Ihnian Ia king Co. f'arfy, A Frymier Continental Aircraft Corp lan- ziio jnnno Conpolirla trd Prlarwool Rriar-woofl I.and Co. I'nion Bank. Meiropolitan IfoPlinir Co Skinner, Supt of Hanks Uutlon Jl 23.03 Judgment Siitifird.

DECEMBER CO. T.np.Tn, 1918 New Amsterfiam Gas Co J' H.V' me, jrtl't Same (4S Satn. IMS Sune 74.7". KtherlrJgc, iriynnc. -il, fll.

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pr Jin on. I'o' install, ii j.er cent i 1 7 4 I 5 1 7KTM ST. s. Hit ft i. Hay J'arUwav Impt flt to I'toinin.

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pr ji ijiiM. 2V. install P- eetit 121-7014 $4 f.no tFA ST, 1 1 It to Iima.DHv Svgi Instn of City of V. Ml. Deeetuher ''ti due May 1.

per erit. 1 -1 2 1 4 1 111)11 1 PACIFIC ST, No M- Malt-m to S' 1'ririnan. Niivciiiti.r 1. Ins-tuJI, 'i p-r 1 1 A ST a T' it A- i fe to S- tn. pi- Decent)" 2V per feet.

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1 year pPr cot t. 1 1 2 nun I Sn 1 1 1 11! ST. s. Flushing ftv, I runn 5H 41.4 7 LTi u- HOI to rg, Jimt A- ano to Melodrama of Old School Makes Good Impression Harris. at the "The Invisible Foe," presented at the Harris Theater in Manhattan last night Is a well-constructed melodrama of tho school popular during the early nineties, brought up tu date by some I little mention of the war.

The play was so well constructed by Walter Hackett that there is little or no sus-: pense; one scene moves into another like the cogs in well-oiled machin-I cry. Kvcrything is forecast so well, I that fho only ones in the house who I are at all in doubt regarding the story 'are the actoru in the cast. In these days of "mystery plays, the "Invisible Foe" seems a little bit old-fashioned. Still, it is an excellent melodrama. An elderly business man has in his employ two near relations.

One la responsible for a defalcation. The audience knows which one it Is, but in the usual way of stage melodramas, the innocent man is considered guilty. Of course, both are in love with the daughter of Richard Bransby, the wealthy merchant, i At the end of the first act, Richard Bransby, who has been home ill with heart disease, finds out that it was Stephen Pryde, and not Hugh Brooke, who had been stealing from the firm. He forces Pryde to sign a confession. The shock is so great that Bransby dies.

Before ho passes away, the old merchant places the "papers" in a copy of "David C'opperfield." The book is returned to a bookcase by a fussy old housekeeper, who just loves to "tidy up." Then comes the "invisible foe." There had been considerable talk about the returning of departed souls earlier in the evening. Naturally, the audience was not at all surprised when the principal characters "feel" that the "spirit" of Bransby is hovering around. Finally, Helen Bransby is "impressed" with the idea that she should look at tho copy of "David C'opperfield." Of course she finds the "papers" and there is the usual happy ending. The piece is remarkably well cast. The one stage scene, set In the library of Bransby Hall, near London, is an exceptionally handsome room.

Frank Andrews made a spl'ndid old clerk. J. II. Gilniour was of course excellent as Richard Bransby. Cooper Cliffe scored as Dr.

Lathun, Others in the cast were Flora MacDonald, Robert Barrat, Percy Garmont, Marlon Rogers, Mabel Archdall und Daisy Vivian. AT THE BUSHWICK Janet Adair, in "Song Recitations," is the headliner at the Bushwick Theater this week, where the bill is a full and interesting one. She is assisted at the piano by Miss Adelphi, and together they are a clever team. Harry Breen and players in the novelty skit, "The Cherry Tree," have an unusually taking act. Kddie Weber and Marion Ridnor are a very couple, and they do some good dancing and sing well.

Lew Hawkins, the well known blackface comedian, keepd the audience in roars of laurhter. Leona Stephens and Len D. Hollistcr have a very good act, singing und dancing and chatter. Tt Is called "Out in California." Jack Edwards and Mayhell Darrell have a sketch, "Food for Squirrels," and they are, certainly "nuts." Klein Brothers, in "Ain't Grand," make the usual hit. The Grenadier Girls, nine of them, give a military act and play all sorts of musical instruments.

Tho Four are jugglers and throw each other around like balls. The Bushwick News Pictorial started the excellent bill. AT THE FLATBUSH Pauline Frederick in "Daughter of the Old South," is the feature picture at the Klatbush Theater for the first of the week. There are several good vaudeville acts, among them Stone and Boyle, F.vans and Wilson. Nixon and Sands.

Larry Reilly and company and others will appear Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when the film, "Fame and Fortune," featuring the famous Cowboy Tom Mix, will be shown. AT THE METROPOLITAN At Loen-'s Metropolitan last night William S. Hart was shown in "Branding Broadway." together with the usual vaudeville and news films. The vaudeville is exceptionally good. Bei, Ryan and I la rrlettc Lee appearing in a big laugli success.

This act will con-line the eniire week. Beginning Thursday. F.kiine Ilammerstein will appear 111 "Wanted for Murder" and will continue the rest of the week. HEW FRENCH FARCE "Keep It to Yourself" Makes Hit and Will Likely Finish Season in Nsw York. "Keep it to Yourself" is the title of tho throe-act farce by Mark Swan, presented at Ihe Thirty-ninth Street Theater.

last night, hut we don't think it should be kept to ourselves. really too funny. This play, based on a comedy from the French by Keioul and Barre, Is of the typical Fr nch variety, more or less risque and hilariously jocose. It may not be quite such a scream as some of the French farces that have gone before, hut it will undoubtedly finish the season in New York and be a money maker on the road. I'M win Nicander, as F.douarde Chaumet, happily married to a rich wife, is visiting tho Hotel Splendida at Ostend, when it unexpectedly develops thai he.

is an easy hypnotic subject, and Dr. Dubois puts him under the "influence" and commands him to relire at 10 o'clock and to have a restful sleep. In the meantime Chauinct's room has been changed so that, it may be occupied by a bridal rouide and when the husband leaves to secure bis wife's Jewel case the hypnotic subject walks Into the room and proceeds to go to bed. The husband, who Is extremely jealous, returns, and nut understanding the situation, t'oiripllrallons follow that Inst until lie final curiam, Nicanib-r Is unusually droll one moment, nml sportive the next. He Is much mi the stage but tiro others In the east ali have excellent opportunities.

Iiallan Wei ford as Charles, "not Slniths, beeniise I am I'lnebsh, don't you know," has a slock of the most hitlicroiti' expressions to fit countenii nn. that we hnve seen some tine and the audience holding their snles. Albert Brown, a corking cotniilian as Benjamin, the friend of ChantiM added much to the humor of tin. situation by his "explanations" of how things occurred. Al-phonz F.thler ii Dr.

Ferdinand llro-dard, "Her." "Great Big Cyclone;" the newly married husband, and F.thel Stnnard as "His" "Sweet Little wi re well cast, and ndd score or so of the several hundred laughs. Helen Holmes as Chauinet's wife, hail a more serious role. If I here may bo said to be serious roles In a farce, and slT too, was excellent. Macey Hnrlnm Raphael, a count disguised ns a waiter, who Is In lovo with Chiiumet's wife, added another dash of spicy fun, while Geor-Mall, as Mare a maid, and John "il-b'll, l'v rn lien's, grnilarme, i '111111'" rust of r-nl I I i Spy Drama Is Full of Tense Sit- uations-Brooklyn Girl in the Cast. linlihlini; over with thrills, nnd wltn a plot in whieh intrih'ue, valor, ro-miiiH'e and humor are elevorly blended, "Seven Days Leave," which opened at the llajestlc last nisht, is tho sort of play which catches the popular fancy at this time.

It is "quite English, y' know," but with enough of straight out V. S. A. in it to give it ths proper leaven. Major Terry Fielding, the brings out a round of applause hen he declares he "is American to the core.

The scene is laid on the deck of a I'nited Slates destroyer. The Stars and Stripes tloat side by side with the cross of St. George and Kng-lish and American soldiers mingle throughout the play. The plot revolves around the machinations of two very clever German spies, Mine. Constance Morrell and Capt.

I'aul I.amonde, who pose as Belgians. How they are run down and exposed forms a thrilling story. The scenic effects are specially good, and tho acting throughout is excellent. If anything, that of Jea. Stuart as Ludy Mary lleather seems just a trifle overdone, but it is a highly emotional part, and one In which it is not easy to draw the line of demarcation between over and under playing the part.

Sidney liraecy is good as Capt. Keys and Frank llollins as Lord Arthur 1'endennls, the titled Tommy, is splendid. Kdward Mnckay is a real star in the role of MaJ. Fielding. His acting throu'-hout is fine.

The part of C'ol. George Sharrow is well taken by Robert Homans, and J. Irving White is the typical country rector, the Rev. John Sharrow, brother of the Colonel. The others are all good.

Particular local interest in the play attaches to the part taken by a Brooklyn girl. Miss Florence F.ldridge (Mk.s Florence McKechnie off the stage). She is the Kitty Sharrow of the play, and in the Ingenue's roll is a decided success. She is graceful and pretty and her acting is natural and effective. Mss F.ldridge made her first appearance as an amateur in the part of Katy in "Old Heidelberg," given by the Girls and High School Dramatic Association.

Oddly enough that appearance was madp on the Majestic stage. She also appeared at various times with the Institute Flayers. She is a Girls High graduate, mid is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

McKechnie of 136 Weirfield st. She was president of the Loyal League of Girls High in her senior year. She also graduatea from P. S. No.

85. Another of the cast one who will be recalled hy many theatergoers is Victory Kateman, who plays the part of Mrs. Keys. She is a very well known member of the theatrical profession and is a kinswoman of the late Hdwin Booth. MELTING OF MOLLY SCORES DECIDED HIT Isabelle Lowe and John Moore Carry Off Honors in Musical Comedy at Broadhurst.

"The Melting of Molly," a novel by Maria, Thompson Davies, made its bow-as a musical comedy at the Broadhurst Theater, In Manhattan, last night, and judging by the way it was received by an exceptionally brilliant audience, the story is going to be as popular behind the footlights as it was between the covers of a book. The story had an ideal plot for a musical comedy. Molly Carter, a member of the F. F. is loved by and is in love with Alfred Bennett.

The Carters had come North from Virginia and had made considerable money in Wall st. In fact, they were so wealthy that Mrs. Carter did not. fancy Bennett for a son-in-law. The latter is in the diplomatic service and is somewhat of a prig.

In fact, he is so self-centered and is so much of a. bounder, that one cannot see why likes him at all. Bennett goes abroad and leaves poor Molly lo wait for him at home. Four years pass and in that time, Bennett becomes rich and famous and the Carters again go broke. Molly bad another string to her bow in John Moore, a young doctor.

At the end of four years, Ihe Carters are so badly off that they have to lake a "paid guest." Naturally it is the doctor, who runs a physical culture health farm, who fills the bill. At about the same lime. Molly hears from Bennett. He states that he is coming back lo marry the little slip of a girl he had left waiting in Virginia. Molly has taken on considerable weight since Bennett, had left her and it is her endeavor lo get back to her former self that gives the story its name.

The melting of Molly is done by her friend, the doctor. When Bennett does appear upon the scene he claims bis bride, Molly is disgusted to find that he now is fat, old ii nd generally unromant le. Isabelle Lowe brings to the part of Molly considerable vivacity. She dances well and reads her lines in a coy and pleasing manner. IIt singing is acceptable, although it does not ennui her other accomplishments.

Charles Purcfll does well In the role of John Moore. He has several excellent numbers that he renders in a pleasing manner. Mrs. Charles G. Craig scores a decided hit as Judy, the colored cook of the Carter family.

Maude Turner Gorden Is Mrs. Craig and Gloria Goodwin dances through the small part, of Dot Carter like a sunbeam. Also there is a chorus of decidedly youthful faces that it Is a delight, to see. Several excellent numhers have been writtpn by Signiund Romberg to lyrics furnished by Cyrus Wood. Among the more pleasing tunes are "Darling." "Reminiscence," "Dear Old Gown," "Lodge" and "Floating Down a Moonlight Stream." There were also two "Jazz" numbers Hint were full of "pep" and put the house in mighty good humor.

At the present time. It takes little bit too long to melt. Molly. When things are pruned down, the piece should stay at the Rniiidhiirst for an extended run. as it Is clean, bright has considerable dash, a wealth of female charms and some pleasing melodies.

What more is needed III a musical show? FIFTH AVENUE THEATER "The Country Hoy" the New Yrar week attniclion nt the Fifth Avinnc Theater. It Is a four net drama, de. plcting life in city and country, and was splendidly presented by the Fifth Avenue Theater Stock Company. W. O.

McWattiTH pleased large audience in the title role lust night, and was ably supported by Mne F.dmund Abbey, Vail Hubert, Fdilh Bowers. Harry Le four, Anthony Blair. Kd mi I'renton nml I'M win Vail. Next week, "A Find There Was" wlli be given. ft, mta-i.

$4 id a 1.1 nom SI', 7'l fl Cnliimtdft rum. a a 11 I 0 7', In liftf, li'MJ limp II, Slitlia nil nthr fvcrv Klti'l ri.inii,. wlmt- WH-vr, witr-ri-ver i inio 1 nio.i lt, I'hur Ii nf l- 1 it lull I I llillt'll er nil Hi. WYMN II l3d nuh ui or 18 7STH Si', tf 8, l.d ft I7tli live. 2n.0i, hl.

UarlMTu wife, to A Fimw f'. 322 21st st, iiiortu nuiu ALL LAND under wutr in Gcwanu.s liny, edjaient to ip front of uplands owned by Grace l'u extenUuiK outwurd at one point in the pi Lne us adupted Apiil 4. iy07. March 1W, JS09. beBtnnlntf point un the westerly line of land under water ber ween low water, grunted to II Cuttin tHiiid westerly line eillH the exterior line of the outer sea wull of Gowttn-118 Huy Jtasiu, U8 dt'HcrllM'd in 8aid Brunt), where a line parallel with distant in a northwesterly direction 145 feet froin, of Conover st if extended would intereect said 8 of said Cutting grant.

aid point of heginnititf Lenifr northerly 154-4 from id extended 11 vr of Conover rt, runs 131. 3 200. 1U0 Wti.Z lo hfg. eontaiiiH 362-1000 of an acre, State of New York to Grace Co, 1 Hanover Square. Y.

c. letters patent 2-5fl 5 nom ATKINS AV, IhO ft 11 Kantern Parkway. 20x100, Heharnneber to A Lauer. 267 Atkins av (13-400G), $4, val cons $100 AV 1 8 cor 25th st. 70x95, Mayer to Hond it MortgHge Guar Co.

175 Reinsen St. foreclose 16-5211A. $7,500 AV cor Ocean av, 110x165, Eagle Savings Loan Co to Clinton Trading Corp. 16 Kiinsen at (3-7620), $13 110111 HATH AV. cor Hay 8th at.

9t ftxiQO, Kag-ie Suvlnits Ioan Co to Clinton Trading Corp, 18ti Remsen st 9-6393). $22 nom HAY 11TH ST. sea. 271.5 Cropaey rv. 50x63.3x50.7x70.5.

Kagle Savin Liuin Co to Clinton Trading Corp, 180 liemsen Bt (lS-rtoi0A $6 nom IU SHWICK AV, cor Devoe st. 23, 9 80.2x2.'x74. A 1 Nova to Hond MorttfHge Guar Co. 175 Renisen st, foreclose tH-2772 8 $4.60 $4,500 Ht'SHWICK AV. h.

67 ft 8 Corneliii nt. S3xt00. Sinffer wife to Melville. H3 ItidRewood av Ul-331. rs 50e.nom Itl'SilWk'K AV.

flame prop, 13 MelvtlU to Singer Hi wife. 11M Hushwick av. 50c nom CARLTON AV, s. 502.3 Park av, apart as exor of Amador, dee. to Manfran, park av (7-'J044).

SAME PROP, lice wife to Fame, fl c. confirmation deed nom CLAKKNDON RiAD. 1. 60 ft tl 34th ft 40x100, hl. Mqcke Ac wife to A von der Mi ester wife, 2717 Av (15-49341)1, a val conn A opi DFAN 9 255 ft Rogers av, 20x114.5.

A Renson to Clason 75 MeDon-O'JCh ft. mort i5-1212, $3.50 nom DI-7AN ST, i 225 ft Roi-ers av. 20x114 5 ('lawn Jr A wife to 0 Swasey, lir.f Dean ft. mort ffl.ooo M-1212J, $3.50 nom DKAN ST. No 12.

Broadway Saving." Institution of Cjty of to House, Park place 1C-I2U1, val cons $100 DtI'OLAS3 ST. No 1K7. Neilgaan it-wife tr Hrand. 147 Georgia av, inort $fi .000 $1. -aI eons A- SlOo A ST Kit PARKWAY, s.

317.4 Franklin av, IDxlCft. hAl, Itealy ano to Healy, 303 Eastern Parkway, mort $5,000 i5-i2' nom SAME PROP. Healy to Healy Jr, Kastern Parkway, mort 000 nom F.LTOV ST. b. 70 ft Relmont av.

si H. hAI. A Alexander to Alexander. 422 Kit on st. fl3-4ol7.

50 C.0 KSSBX ST. 95. flleninore av. 17 10 vino. hftl.

Cur-nil tn Seoca At wife, 333 Elton Ft. mort $2,175 $1 rmni J-: 5TH ST. b. 120 ft Kstate mad. runs ty 104.1 S7.8 to heg.

Savinp-s A Toan Co to Clinton Trading Corp. 16 Remwn st i20-6iM, $2 nom STH ST. ISO ft 8 Ave M. 53.4x100. A Klein A wife to A Tehan, 377 Halsey t.

uiorts C0-6571i, $1... nom tTII ST. b. ISO ft Ave 26.8x100, lift, A Tehan to Wallin. 623 Ave mort 120-6571 $1 nnm 37TH ST.

3i0 ft Ave 40x1 AO. r'nata A- Astor. Inc. to Wehmann, Fulton st. mort (33-7619).

$1 nom 10STH ST. s. 2M ft Ave F. 40x100. Iazrus to I 4 Barth, 1356 Roekawav Parkwav Ff'LTfN ST.

New 2132-2I32A 2136. hftl. 1." Kalkliof wife to Green berg. 1-6 Riiin-bridge st, sub morts (6-1551). $2 nom GEORGIA AVE, ISO ft Blake ave.

20 Klugman wife to Hamerman. Hoboken. J. all Hens (12-37691, fifte. GLENMORE AVE.

No 275, I Litofskv to Keldman, 87 Georgia ave, morts $2,900 (12-3C991. Me nom GRAND ST, 53.10 Berry st. 22.6x100. hAI. Dopker to Ross, 173 So 1st st.

mort $2 600 iS-239D, $3.56 nom GRA NI ST, No 5W, hAI. Shisse! Jr wife to II Gewanter A wife, Grand st, mort S5.000 9-2780i, $5.50 nom HAMILTON AVK. SS.6 Garnet Rt. runs 45.4 ti 6t to a 2010 to beg. Rinf A wife to Nava A wife, 297 Hamilton ave, mort 12-51 H.

val fens A $100 HAN'cor-K ST. 200 ft Reid ave, 50x U0. Wood Hklg Co. ne. to Weiss, 1224 Ave I.

mort $28,500 (S-1C7), 114 nom A VEM'EYER ST, IP. 6 So 2d st, runs 45 5S.fi SO 21 IV 125 to st 79.6 to beg; also So 2d Rt, ft. 150 ft Keap ft. 25x Rodney st. s.

20 ft Marca av, 10; Bedford ave. 2S ft 1 lnv-nier st. 22x70. hAI, A Winham et al to A Gritmrn. trustee, ft st (S-242I.

2412. 'JISI. 21'. deed of trust nom HENRY ST. 27.2 East 7th Rt, 28x95.

Kprn wife to Tl A Dtspnza, 46 Henry mort $3,000 A nom HERKIMER ST. 154.3 Sehenertadv pv. 20.2x92.9. A Bianeo A wife to Harris A uifp. 36 Herkimer Pt, mort $1,800 (6-t70Ti.

:.0 cnts nom JEFFERSON AV. No ML hAI. O'Firiii to It O'Brien. 211 Jefferson av (-ls-Si va! eois A $100 LENOX ROAD, s. 141,4 Ftatbinth a-.

-t 134. Steinbucler to A Plunkett, 21 Jth p. mort $10,000 16-5067A). $3.50 nom LEON A ST. s.

18.4 I'owers st, 1 8.450. Kagl Sav A Loan 1 'o to Clinton Trading Co. 16 Remsen st (P-27S1), LIBERTY AV. for ShfTie'd nv. bAl.

Facie Sav A Loan Co to ctinton Tra-i- ing Corp. ISfi Remsen st (12-3703), -j tc- nom LIVONIA AV. eor Cbrlstonber hAI. Slottman A wife to Levin. I ..1 'A 1 wt.

mort (12-3811), 1 nom LOTS Nop 1 9 20, rm map of Rugbv. Sur--rnder Land f'n tn Fanan. Hartford Conn A i $2 nom LYME AV. 170 ft Highland a-70vlgft hfrl. DiMenback to.

Snitzl' A Amot. 220 Wad worth av, mort 7 sift nom MF-ItMAID AV. r. 100 ft West 21st si. 37 Xvion.

ft Newman to I Som-ier. 220 Dovr st. inort $2,000 $2.50 rmni MONTAGFE ST. No 1 "9, hAI. Eairle A Loan Co to r'lintor Trading Corp, Remsen $1 no-; MoURFLL ST u- eor Cook 23.3x7 1-AI, Lfebel A wife to lrm H'lvhwl'-k nv.

mort 86 000 (10-3IS1, S3 50. val eons A p'i MYRTLE AV. 52R.9 Marey av. 39 c.v 100. hAt South Fifth CnnRt Co to Ben'Rr' Tn ve inn Cn.

772 Broad wav, mort $1 onu nfltn NEPTT'NE AV. 120 ft West 16tb jiAl Ruber et to Clrao), 279 ISth st. mort 000 (21-70221 $3 ftin NEW AV No 344 hAI. Rus-h A wife to Voopr. 154 Grand at.

A C. Rreit. Rehnetflnr, "42 New Jersey av mortR $4 (.1 2-3738 t. $2 nom NEW .1 ERSE AV. No 3fl6, hAt.

dam to nam morts 1 "-3 7 55 $1.50 nom I OCEAN AV, No 400 hAI; Iro Hth Rt 100 ft Av 40Tlon: 9th st. 300 ft Av 41100 Sherman 1, Shearman 400 Oran av (16-5059. 65221 50 eont nom PACIFIC ST 333 4 Saratov nv 1 Rt78 1t17tT4.11. hAI. C-tueksman to Klein.

327 Howard av, mort $2,000 I nn-n PINE ST. 120 ft Sutter nv, 1 00 FA rgentlno to Ijmofnc A- f. 102 PkHJman av. mort 750 (1.1-4251 1 nm PLOT berlns 110 ft Ax A 60 ft Fast 12th st. run 5R.1 to 1 of Creek 5V 20 to b- Khl-I Sve A Loan Co to Clinton Trading $2 50..

PR ESI OF NT ST eor Albnnv rv jOv 105. hAI. The FraneJa Co to A Le- Jen. MM President morls $1,750 A nil inns (5-1401! 1 $2 PRESIOFNT ST, eor Clinton ft. hAI.

Feen Renltv In'- '1 firpan parkway, mortw S.V. aii CJ-'-l- $7 val cn A lion I't'TVA AV, ft Bedford av. run-; 40 1 r.O "ft 100 L'l to brer P'S-Sfemnn to a Lar-'iiRter A wife. 3H 1 Rt, $3 1fn i27 i. 1 vs' eonn A 1 1 00 310 ft Marev ev.

Th Urorklvn pRnk to ft S-ih. fiu'R" et (fi.j "i-n ofivcy s'l, 0 J'O fi nv ff H-n Frle A I oan to 7nd-irr co-r. 'v-n ft -i t.nm Ml fjunv T. a 150 ft 1 t. hAI.

Vf t'MMo'dR Ri "ttr of Kn. di, to Mni-M-i -nil A 7 1 1 if hu '--n ht. rn'tr $3 f.f-i f0.27TJ2), ST. cor P-int "Vi sto't A wife tn ft'" Vr, Wih nirt' t. V.

mt ij 'l'l, 7 VOl $1- A AV, 75 ft rlv nv 1 i'i 1 no a Llkewia to ii'kinK. 37(i nv, ml Lino nt- 7" nntn ritov A A I KhkIi NnvinRn ft I. nan 'rm llnr IKI Itnmsrn t2 '1 i TNI'iN ST ti a. 70 411 LT I hA'. It l.tfcmln A tf" l'l A iino ft i' I'tilnn at, ni'K 1 t.

71 noni W.M.T'iV ST. No hl. I rar r-t al I In Wns.rr mi, I.orlmr hi, imKs i tl.7.1 nnm WAT KINS ST, No r.f!2. hl. A lovkuvwiv Mf 1 I'Vll.

l.nulaiJinu HV. Inlgs 11 i a i'iI" nam ATKIW-S NT, No 917. hl. II K' hlfTiiian to II M'irKwwti'rii. 7714 7 Wnllun a SOc nntn illll .41, fi Mrtnal, nv, 11 Id.

hftl. Avltiitilla ol Minn, Kil lnt. nv, A II lOlchiiinn, ,.4 nt 111 1 km i.l r.M-7"MI, III ll'IIIV AV. Nn hAI. I ic'nlVr I ill tn II Weill" ti- A I I'LATIil Sll UK.

THAVSAt TIOX. The Melnerney Klincl; Com-pany, as brokers, sold the 3-story hriek and stone husiness and apart-ment building on tho west side of Flat-hush 7 feet and 3 inches south of Cortelyou rd The building has frontage of feet and 4 inehes and a depth of 108 feet on hoth sides. It was sold for Albert and Lizzie tloeser to a elient for investment. hiciimoxd mix H. Williams Son.

as brokers, sold for the Graves Kstate the large plot on the northwest corner of Myrtle ave. and 115th st to a builder who will improve the property with seven modern cot times and garages. MAn.KTOX PARK SAI.K. The Kealt- Trust sold for the Alco r.uildini,' Company the one-family semi-detaehed brick 2168 02d Mapleton l'ark. to Julia Furst, for oeeupancy.

I'LATIUSII HO.MK St (1.1). Samuel (lalitzka, as broker, sold for H. Kalmanowitz to a elient for occupancy, the 2 -story and attic one-family house, 191(1 Homecrest Klatbush, on a plot 3(1x100. HAY KIDC.K HOMK SlLD. I.

Salsbcrs for Annif Leblank to Jennie Goodman the two story brick house, 1004 53d on a lot 23.6 by loo. Hfii'I-'r, $3,475 NKrK Kl'. V. st. 18.lx71.10x 1 7 I- Wilton Ht'l'lins Corp to Title a- Mt'ft ars, 6 p-i I ill'VillKH s.

11 Atlantic av. i a- wife to Tic A Co I.t enn -3. 3 pars. por Il.soo i.TH ST. A alio tn reniitf.

pr I'ecL'inber 3fi, uistiUl, P'T ct'iit. Ji.Oiif) KW JKKSKV AV. No 314. 1 Kott.r io I. lius.li.

i m. pr $1 Dfffmber i me January l. per rt-nt. 1 1- ,1 a u.i ry A. Nu wrne t0 tn.

pr lcinbiT 2t, due KI. pr i-enl 1 -371 iv 4th av, A ife to La fomina wife. i i in tat pr 5 l.firi". Uei-emb. 1 1.

install, pt PACIFIC ST. s. 4i ft Albany av, isx Iff) 1 C'n ko A- nno io Title -i 'o. 17 1 i AV, c.iat cone ano to a.io pr Dei-ember 2s 3 vfiirs p-r -ent. (-17tiSi tl.f0U KiCllAKl'SON ST.

A Maeeh i.iroll v.lfe to Hf iniiis rtr. Kane, tn. De-n mher ears. 5 '-a per i.V HI', r. f.

tiO ft 34th st. A von d. Ar wile to Me. kt- I 'ei-enil- -7. years.

3v per ni. ii'. L500 SA ili 'TKRT Y. sani to fame, pr I leretnlcr :7. 3 years.

6 per rent. NKf'TFNi: A'. Cirannl to Ruber as Hutier ano, m. December .1 i per ffiit. (21-701 $2,000 I'FTNA Si AV.

Smith to Lawyers Co in. 2. due January 1. 1122. 'p-r eeiil.

-lS29 AV. 7'V1 ft. 1911x7M.5. wife to South Bklyn Svgs i.oan Assn in. December 24, install, per ent.

$4,500 Sf. ti ft l-th av, :oxlW.2. in, 1 ears, 6 per cent, Guariglia to K. I- Johnson et al tl.WiO MiiK I Kit in. pr Dec i-r -ent, .1 Harris wife to Robwne i 1 iliUVT ST.

No ieLse, Dec 20, II Hvna-i to Zatdl 1 1 1 I'M AS AV. s. ft 9 Sth St. 32xlirt. j.r J4.7'o, lee :2, 'in Jan SI.

W2(. t3 per ''ent. I- Wall II Jacobs Hw.4fi:!i HKNRV ST. rn. pr Dec install.

p.r Dispenza ano to Kern WVoN, ST. ni. pr I-' -s- years, pr Lnt. to ii tiolilstein 1 1 -i HI A HKWHIS. No 7i.

Dec 30. 1 year. p. "ni, A'Jamson A- wife to tl ViClr-r i2.f''' 2i ST. f.

"'th av. lf)Al(J0, pr tt 7Mi liee nr cent. Ri30 to Th- do.ai.o i 4 i I MftfKAWAY AV, No pr 2.ftftn. Dee 2. inrtall.

i per ePnt. A Ginsberg to Gln-burp ATKINS AV. tn, Dee 27. years, per -ent. A Laijer to Sf haniv.eber (A-v, FSIi'N ST, 24.

ft Franklin av. "I I pr Dfc l'i 4 fi per fnt, A T.l'll, Cn, Ine, to I Cohen fiCKiAN AV. s. Foster av. Dee i'S, Install, fi rer rent.

Kffenar Const Co. In-, to Title MtiJ Co ilf TR'-'STDKNT ST. cor I'linmn st, m. fiOO. Dee ppr ent, JaeUson to Fern Realty i'o, Ine 2--M STt'N'fc; AV, Newport av, lS.fex',01, ft hp June 1.

ir'2l, per cent, Rare to Hntnvitz (left FN ION ST. 1tli av. 2.x!r.. lMe 1 1, La.feniina A- wife to Title a c0 AsM)gTOiKnt of Mortgnci-R. DKf'KMBKn SO.

Rond A- Mort Guar Co to .1 Van a e'r- .1 "an 2ht to A A Wolff nin Lei'iare, .1 to A A Form an Jr imni Forman. A Jr. to Mf MaMn nom IiB.wv'r? Co to C-mmJtR 2. "0n Gotelii. R.

et al. to Guff re $3,071 Tttle a- Mort Co to Greater So TitleG A- V'o'to' A 4 2 0 Tandy. R. to Title tjnar 54,000 Tt orison. Ii II, aa ailnir Hodyon.

tn XV DoilRcon nom Baekus. D. to Weber $4,001 Dorville Realty Co to Htinnpln, vm cons A- 1 Bennett, to wife (l.Oiil lieejv rr. to A i Job! berg, va 1 con 11 1 Ka.plan. to no'n Kerr.

Van as trustee Van Ta- sett, dee. to Mi' Van Kerr 701 a r-a a I iOa to Serial I. At Savgs Instn (i to fame 17. WO Sam" to yam" Same to samp Same to fJame LoekTvood. D.

as trutpe Tvson ''d. to Ray Riifre Sagi Rank id.i.m i ti, to iusner Green. K. to AV wife Kings i'o Trust Co to Rohmann. Johnson, to Nay lor Knight.

S. to Lyle Sam" to same VillianTn. I', et al as trustees in son, dee'd, to Lawyers Mort Lawyerw Mort lo to A Hoag et a Howe nom nom nom nom W1M- as exrs Same to WIMiajpfjon et al as trustee? .1 Williamson, dee'd M.A Sitne Knsle ROW Same to il.fifl II. as admr pf Nvhp, to .1 II De Nvse as admr Y' tie Nyse nom Coombs, JI, as committee De Xyne, to san if. n0jn ame to same Siicp to safne Samo ri sa me Same to same Same to same Same to same Sa nit- to same Vyv-en.

to A -T Sh.ifinfin A i Vivrifr. nom nom nom nom nom nom lion Kl'y. as admr Vincent, "to A 1 Shannon j.o."iO Met hodist KpiiMtpal Hospital io Miinufm Iuhts Trust, 17 1.01 I 0' YS.t.ster. A. to Stattman A ano to Iteirifkii.g Levy, to Saltser A ton vcyanivs.

2D PL. p. 0 ft Court nt. si 01, hA I Lavin, ns etr, ef of Lain 'amintli. 441 Henry st 2- 9 J(i A'.

s. 70.1 2.MI1 1 f. 1 1 7 A et Hi, to Mif i3-i 1 SI. 4H 10 7th nv. 17tn Fnc Sav A- Lo'-ui cr, tr, Clinton Trading C.rr 1 K.

st i-107 1, AV. 7th vfn, ,1 Carffry a v.ife st. mort $:,," 00 1 1 1 4TH "A V. No' 4 104," 'lionihardirV Commlsso, 0 3d st, all lienn 1 1 SI a1 eons A I'-TH AV s. ft 71ft it 20x10 li' caprafa to Infant ino.

ttrmmevidt ht mort $4 rif'ii r.TH AV, s. ft Hath av, I' Al Faele S.iv A- Loan Co to Clinton Trad-im: 1 'i Keinsen st i 1, 5 nom AV. n( 200 ft Hath av, li.Vl, Sav rv L'ia 1 Co to Cllntf.n Tnir. lit: Corp, IX'l Iti nisen nt I 0 3 .1 1 1STM AV. s.

f.0 ft fl Xillh 2" hA-l. .1 Ma-fratr. tn I- Itojnt Muiiti'lair. J. foreip.s 1 1, '( $3,000 2nTH ST.

No MAI, Ana. to apniek A- FdeiMteln, 1 3fi Flovd st. mort i.l M0i $0 nom 1ST ST. No Ilen.H wife to A 1 -(ri--'V--lo a Mire, I7 )i mort M.MO (Mi. own story.

Harrison 1'rockhaiiK as (ruction. There will be a special mid-Jne Vnrady, and later Rudolph Martn, night performance tonight. A added much to the serious scenes. while his leading solo, "The Live Mo nopoly," proves catchy, due to his own personality and voice. Wayne Xunn makes Michael Robin, assistant editor of the I'ilota (ia.ette.

the vehicle for most of the comedy that nppleH through the Ihree acts like a babbling brook continu.illy augmented by spring freshets. There is a spontaneity about his wit entirely his own. and his every appearance and they are frequenl never fnils to secure the desired laugh. I le ma kes the most of his one solo When You're Full of Tall- lt is altoRcthrr likely that Ihe an- thor would have Riven Mannle Stone of New York much more to do bud he known Florence Hope would be assigned to the vole. Miss Hope possesses a keen sense of humor, and knows how to impart it'.

She Is also Kitted Willi an attractive personality, dances well and makes the musical hit of the play with her ong, "A Very Girl on Sunday." There are a number of duets, tuneful anil catchy, in every act and a burletta, "The Old Fashioned Drama." bv Miss Hope, Mr. Hunter and Mr. Niitin, worthy of a more extended renorloire. A sprightly chorus rounds out a decidedly Rood antidote lor the blues or a climax to the holiday cheer. MANHATTAN FILMS Rivoll's First Anniversary.

This week the Kivoll Is celebrating its first anniversary with an exceptionally line program. Several fine musical numbers are Riven, among them the Uacchnnalo from Samson and Delilah, a violin solo, "Souvenir." played by Albert Hachmann, and the "Sextet" from "Lucia dl I.ammer-moor," which was very well sung. The orchestra played the "March of the Toys," from "Hnoes In Toyland, and several pupils the Luigi Albet- tierl italic School added greatly to the enjoyment of the number. A noveltv on the urogram wire' scenes of Kilnuca, the Hawaiian vol- I enno, which was produced by Hie I'riz- wbin Ihe news ot her lovers oeam ma Natural Color Photography. An-: shatters her self-control.

In contrast other picture worth whilo was "Wash- to her. I.ueienne plays a talk-lnglon's Sky Patrol," produced espc- oung woman, who threatens to chilly for trie Ulvoli. I do as she pleases, but who Is horrified The main fcaiiu''- of the program is when her husband is an adaptation of the old melodrama of Kd ward i toll lloyn'i I lie Squaw Man." by Cecil Dr.Millc. A splendid cast and a lino director have ninilc it an interesting picture. Those who appear In It are F.llio'l Dexter, Ann Little, Knthirine Mnel) Theodore Roberts, iii.it, luliy Mi'i-shall, Thurston Hall and Charles Ogle.

The Slr.itiil. Anita Stewart again makes her ap-peiiiatice ui'ou the thrs t'lii'i in "Virtuous Wives." at the Slrnn.l. It it-, an ndnpliilioa of Owen novel of the same name. The liirec-jtlnn of the production was cry line. the sellings good and ninny of the exteriors very beautiful.

It In sup-j posed lo be slorv of In "high society." The best work of picture Is done by t'o'iwny arle, Kdwin Ardee and M-n. I Hooper. Miss Stewart is as attractive as The program nlio included some good ninleal numbers, them a duct, le M'r niing by Alys Michot ne.l Von Colllgnon. At til" Itlnlto. Charles Hay.

In "Hiring Iteans." was the feature lllm at the Rinlto last night. The Hlnlto animated miig.i-ylne w't" nn'itl'er f-iil'lre i n'evniii" numbers (he 1 i -1 in wcre played by ro-h tti.l 1 I helped to Throii" Young in 'The Hind Hnrli." In addition to the i-'rciiie mid comedy fl'ms tunl'e th" pro'rrum a varied one. sv- en se'e tloiri wi re also plnveil by Ihf lli evoort S. luphony Orehstru..