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?l ! .? J"- '* ' . ?'". 'r'- ?????.?'i''1-' i _ ._'..?. -?' i ?' ?'s??? '' ' " ' .?a- '.: ' -*?; .?- ... r-rrnj?_ ' ? ." ?. .m11,1,., ., . .. . ,. ?? ?,j ?;?? '. i ~ ' M il-v ',' -1 ,', ?.-.???*".- . i',.',..,..,?,..,,, , , ,,,,;,,' ,-__,?,?.,.,,,.. ,.;?,? .s_-^r-r-~ Intimate Information From the Realm of Make-Believe Penrhyn Stanlaws, Artist, Now F?m Director, to Find American Beauty "Type" Penrhyn ?tanlaws, whose magasine cover girls have enjoyed a world-wide' vogue for more than twenty years, has turned his back upon the paint box and easel and has gone into the movies?4 And, what is much worse, he has de? clared that the covets of popular maga " sines will know him no more, because ??he intends to devote his entire time and energy and talents to becoming a director of the first rank. From now on there very probably will bo a dearth . of Stanlaws girls for the walls of fraternity houses, clubrooms, boarding "house third-floor fronts, and all other ?1 places where the cut-out-and-tacked-up magazine cover figures largely 'in the general' scheme of interior decoration. Many of Mr. Stanlaws's intimate . friends are connected with the film in - dustry ?nd have called upon him from time to time to aid them in problems of interior decoration and lighting for studio sets, as well as for advice upon points of dramatic technique arising in the construction of scenarios and adaptations of certain stage successes ' for the screen. Ouida Berg?re, a scenario writer, ?who in private life is Mrs. George Fitz maurice, had been one of the many ' photo playwrights who had called upon .Mr. Stanlaws for aid in the planning of her scenic effects; and also had read ,_ the manuscript of his new play, a dramatic version of "Manon Lescaut." She and Mr. Fitzmaurice persuaded him to become assistant director de luxe to the latter, of the Famous Play ers-Lasky Company, for a period long ' enough to enable him to learn all there 1 was to learn about production. Mr. Fitzmaurice, whose productions of "The Avalanche," "A Society Exile," "On With the Dance," and "The Right - to Love," have attracted attention by . virtue of their beauty and dramatic intensity, has risen in the past year to prominence in the front rank of pres 0 ent-day directors. Mr. Stanlaws, edu? cated in England, France and America, is regarded by both professionals, and laymen as a past master of color and i4_ti?ST ODNT1NUOUS DAttY Ml P.M. '" ?THe THSULt "ft-tAT ?OMC9 * once m ? umiMe -eve. urxtftto /''???CittfF Uj,|o KUVKMS wtfc? has ?Aeren ?jr ___*** keUs riverside B'way at 96th St_ Concerts Sunday, 2:15 & 8. Week of July 12. BILLY B. VAN & * JAMES J. CORBETT In a Spirited Travesty THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT. ED. E. FORD 'SAILOR" BILL REILLY Maunc??-DIAMOND] CLAUDIA & GIRLlE-t-o.a ! COLEMAN Kmensmi & Iialilwln | Nathan? lirus. | l'Isano Jos. Santiey & iiassard Short present Harriec-McCONNELL-Marie In tho Son? ttevue, "TRJXLS & FRELLS" OPENAIRCONCERTS National Symphony Orchestra Walter Itonry Rothwell, a>nducl_g. , i Kvery Kvoning at 8:30. ?j/J TO-NIGHT?GALA NIGHT f L MARIE RAPPOLD J_WTSOHN ! 138th Street & Amsterdam Ass. STADIUM I Seats 25c, 50c, $1, $2. Ht?tllum Hos Office Opeji All Day. Ausr?i<""H Musi?' Loague People'? Institute. Mgt. Metropolitan Music Bureau, 3H West 42d St Telephone VaiifWrbilt 1715. Steinway Piano. fKP?RK Loew's New York Theatre & Roof Cent. 11 A. M. to H P. M. Roof to 1 A. M. Hobart ???worth. "Below tho Surface" B. F. KEITH'S ?.'oneerta Sunday. 2:15 ?St 8. ORPHEUM Week of July 12. ALAN BROOKS In XfU Newest Comedy Dr?malet, ?IMUJiAltS AND SENSK." a Humorous "Tragedy" in 4 Episodes." Written ?nd produced by Alan Brook?. Belle MONTROSE Operalogue Mme. Doree's Burn? &. Koran Cha?. WILSON Marshall Montgomery Great Johnson MARGARET YOUNG With an Inimitable Delivery of Bong. NEW BRIGHTON BRIGHTON BEACH Mat. Dally CO. In Varieties of 1920. with GRACE FISHER, Harry Miller. Hlgglns & Bates, and | Brltthipn Beauties._ _ YOI?XG AND WBEKI.EB Al? ANO E.HMA KRABELLB ^TOTO ! DOTSON MONROB ANO ?KANT "H?MY KRANZ H0LMAN?o.l& LASALLE EEPLECHASE IHK FINNY Vf.\tm C9W&Y Syj?F & POOt BATHING "W?? 1?NA FREE CIRCUS Children Fr??t> 1Veefc<?ojr Alternoona with I _ cuts lighting effects, ?s an artist whose work possesses a charm and delicacy of touch wholly individual and de? lightful. He has studied drama on the i Continent and ?s the author of several plays which have been produced abroad with notable success, among others be? ing "Instinct," which Charles Froh man produced with Aubrey Smith in London, and "The End of tho Hunting," which Sir Henry Irving had in rehear? sal when ho died. Mr. Stanlaws's' avowed intention when ho left Prince? ton University in 1901 was to go to Paris to study drama; but after a year or so he tired of his subject and went in for art instead. For four years he maintained an atelier and perfected the technique which was afterward to niake him known wherever magazines were circulated. Architecture, too, is a subject with which Mr, Stanlaws is thoroughly familiar. The famous Ho? tel des Artistes, regarded as one of the most charming and intelligently planned studio' apartments in New York, stands as a monument to his versatility. Mr. Stanlaws plans to create a screen type Of American girl which will enjoy just as much popularity as the Ameri? can girl of magazine renown. He be? lieves that the winsome charm and buoyancy of our native daughters can be interpreted just as well, if not bet? ter, on the screen as in mute, inactive colors. "I shall not attempt to produce inde? pendently," declares Mr. ? Stanlaws, "until I know the motion picture game from the ground up. I cannot think of any two people I would rather be associated with than Ouida Berg?re and George Fitzmaurice. They are adepts in their profession, as well as quite tireless and patient in initiating me into the solemn secrets of photo? play production." ? a She's Now a Chorus Girl If you sat on or near the left aisle in the Selwyn Theater lately, you may care to know that the pretty brunette who led you to your seat was Lottie Graham, age seventeen, and even then the caretaker of a great ambition. Yesterday she gave up her job as aisle escort for the stage, prepared to divert the public instead of ushering it. The Portrays American Beauty Type Penrhyn Stanlaws, former ar? tist, now in motion pictures departure of one of the choristers re? hearsing with Frank Tinney's forth? coming "Tickle Me" show gave Miss Graham her opportunity to take the oath of allegiance to lyric folly, and when this new piece of Arthur Ham merstein's enters the Selwyn next month Miss Graham will be observed among those stepping to the band. Henry J. Carvill in Films Henry J. Carvill, who plays the American Ambassador in the George Fitzmaurice production "The Right to Love," featuring Mae Murray and David Powell, for a xiumber of years has been a member of the Sothern and Marlowe company, and was, last seen with Sothern as Tristam in "If I Were King." Walter Hast, English Producer, Gives Praise To Belasco and Shubert (Continued from preceding pig?) ^??ywrights, such, for instance, as Eu? gene ?'Nelll." It Is interesting to know the ?It?r? ions of a m.n who has handled such figures in England as Sir George Alex? ander, Sir Herbert Tree, Ethel Irving and Arthur Bourchler?and these are but few of the noted actors Walter Hast has directed. DuMaurier, he be? lieves, is the greatest actor in the world; Ethel Irving the greatest ac? tress in the English tongue, equally great in comedy and tragedy; Sir Al? fred Butt the premier manager in Eng? land, and Albert De Courville the greatest producer of musical shows and reviews. Asked for his American preferred stock, Mr. Hast smiled. "That's a large order for a guest in the land," he said. "I believe, however, that David Belasco is the world's greatest dramatic producer. He is in a sphere by him? self. His work is similar to that of Sir Henry Irving. I am not alone in that opinion. When Sir Herbert Tree saw 'The Darling of the Gods' he said it was the world's finest production in modern times. "In the field of theatrical manage? ment I Consider Lee Shubert the great? est in my time." Vaudeville PALACE?Pat Rooney and Marion Bent in "Rings of Smoke." by Edgar Allan Woolf, will be headlined. They are supported by Marie Kavanaugh, J. Paul Everett, Lucille Love, Lillian Fermoyle, Maude Drury, Vincent Lopez and his kings of harmony. Hilda Carling, prima ballerina from the Royal Opera House, Stockholm, will malee her d?but. Mlle. Nitta-Jo, the French character singer, known in Paris as La Gigolette Parisi? enne, will sing new songs. Ivan BankofF and company will appear in "The Dancing Master," featuring Mile. Phebe. Jimmy Lucas and com? pany are down for comedy in "Vam? pires and Fools." Frank Wilcox and company will present "Sh-Sh!" by Vincent Lawrence. Ross Wyse and company will seek laughs in "A Big Surprise." RIVERSIDE?Billy B. Van and James J. Corbett will be the headliners. They have joined hands in a travesty called "The Eighteenth Anmjidment" The Misses Harriet McConnell, Dia? mond and Girlie, Claudia Coleman, Ed E. Ford, "Sailor" Bill Reilly, j Emerson an?! Baldwin, Pisano and Emile and John Nathane also will be seen. /* COLONIAL ? Herman . Timberg will share top-line honors with George Choos's miniature musical comedy, "The Little Cottage." "The Man Hunt," Handera and Milliss, Bernard and Duffy, Burt and Rosedale, Julia .Curtis, the Lev?los and Everest's novelty circus also are on the pro? gram. EIGHTY-FIRST STREET?"Bits and Pieces," featuring Jack PaJ;ton and Loretta Marks, will be the headline attraction. John Emerson and Anita Loo? will present Constance Talmadge in "The Love Expert." Others on tho bill indude Eddie Borden and company, Royal Gascoignes, Mason and Cole and Marguerite and Al? varez. LOEW'S AMSTERDAM?Fred La Reine and company and Hary Steppe and Don Clark will be the headlinera for the first part of the, week. Mary Miles Minter in "Jenny Be Good" will be the film. Boris Fridkin'i "Ballet Russe" will be one of th? hcadliners for the last part of th? week. Herbert Bosworth will be seer In tho picture "Below the Surface." ? ? ? ?? -. Benny Leonard Shows That He Is as Good A Jockey as Fighter There is to be much of local interest in the Hallmarx serial film drama called "The Evil Eye," by Roy L. McCardell, starring Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world. It will be shown soon. Others in the company include Stuart Holmes, J. Gor I don Cooper, Ruth Dwyer, Mme. Mar stini and others. As the story of "The Evil Eye" par? allels the "Wall Street Bond Mystery" and deals most extensively with the elusive "master mind," it was necessary to take the first three episodes in New York. The company, after finishing the Wall Street scenes, in which the Con? solidated Stock Exchange figures con? spicuously, left for the Coast the lat? ter part of February, where they have been working tarer sine? with the ex? ception of a week spent in Tia Juana, Mexico, where the big racetrack scenes in the ninth and tenth episodes were made Just before the overthrow ?rf <_. Carra?a government. ^?r* (Othar Amostement News oa PsgjP,?. ?AMERI-CA'S FOREMOST THEATRES and HITS, Direction of L?E & J. J. SHUBERT A mer ?can Amusements' uThe Peerless Leader The Shoe That Fits the Taste of All Travelers to New York rU?5. TH?R.5. in 2 Acts?28 Scenes and 2800 Sensations PRESENTED BY LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT A Fanttiey of The Great White Way?Staged by J. C. HUFFMAN Some of the Luminaries: SAVOY AND BRENNAN, GEORGIE PRICE, JOHN T. MURRAY, STEWART BAIRD, JESSICA BROWN, EILEEN van BIENE, LLORA HOFFMAN, EL BRENDEL AND FLO BURT, OLGA COOK, RENEE DELTING, MARYON VAD1E, AL SHAYNE, THE MIJARES, TARZAN, AND 100 MORE. The Slogan: "EVERYTHING NEW?HERE FIRST!" .Stars j CINDERELLA I From 1 ON BROADWAY ?I 5U/4DAy ?co/iCE&r 39th St. & B'way. Evrs. 8:15. Mat?. Wed. & Sat., 2:15. CASINO Great Comedy Hit! "FULL OF LAUGHS."- &?, WiHMorrissey'sComiqueSjin A NEW REVTJESQUE ELIZABETH BRICE WILL MORRISSEY WALTER WILSON VIOLET ENGLEFIELD And a Stage Full of Peaches "EXCEPTIONALLY AMUSING AND NOVEL SCENES"? World Century ? ED.WYN ICARNIVi BfeOr PEOTKT FOOt I 4? RCtlXfri?ATWIU. m MUSK THAT V_ g '? EHCHANT . fBcok ex. Mwfc. m?m\\\\m\mTMii?m?M?iM Tft MlfSUT COHAN & HARRIS Theatre lU'lllUnl EDDIE CANTOR. Etc.. NELLIE REVELL TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT ?MOW g| 48th ST. THEATRE!? Eva. at 8:30. Mat?. Thurs. * Sat., 2:30 GEORGE BROADHURST Pnseat? ISTORM By LANGDOJ* MeCOBMICK ' with HELEN MacKELLAR 101b MONTH v???h SUPER SUCCESS TA III A UT COHAN * HARRIS Th<??tre lU'niUni BIG ALL 8TAR BILL NELLIE REVELL TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT , THEATRE, 62d St. and Ontral Park West. Evenings 8:15. Matinees Wed. and Sat.. 2:15. OF THE GORGEOUS ?>ND neCORD Leaking revival of THE GREATEST MUSICAL PLAY OF ALL TIME id. K ? WITH ITS REMARKABLE _ STAR CAST. INCLUDING "fT ELEANOR I GEORGE I CHRISTIE PAINTER | HASSELL | MACDONALD AND COMPANY OF 175 Evenings 600 Oooil ?Seals at J2.00; 550 at $1.50; 700 at $1.00; C00 at 50c; others at $2.50 and $3.00. WED. MAT. _?!????, $2 $100,000 Cooling Piamos-? eS*h **9 The .Season's Hingest Mu? sical Hit Br-Blna the 15th Week of Its Engagement To-morrow Night IN THE COOLEST TJIE.\TRE IN TOWN WOG A, <Z" i llh St., W. of Broadway. Rrenlni? 8:80. Beg. : Malino? Sat For Wed. Mai. Best Scats aro $1.50. 100,000 F rienda Has ***** ? O H 'St *to.T?<* or 8? ?&??:*** e^??*r?%? "V6ff?:3o ty?A 3o ??Al ?5_sw $&*** *??** <S? BROADH?RST |& _?h Vi. Beginning MONDAY,JULY 19th GEORGE BROADHURST Presents a Comedy of Color COME SEVEN! BY OCTAVCS ROY COHKN (Founded on Mr. Cohen's Btorieo of negro life published In the SATURDAY EVENING POST. Play Staged by MRS. LILLIAN TRIMBLE BRADLEY SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY "New York's Newest and Smart? est Dining Place and the World'? Greatest Entertainments 1" f* C _ T II D V Atop the Cen U - Il I U l\ I tury Theatre, AERIAL 62dSt.&Cent. PROMENADE &?__* Special Roof Entrance on W. 62d St. POSITIVE OPENING TO-MORROW NIGHT CENTURY PROMENADE DINING AND DANCING 6:30 TILL CLOSING Perfect and unequalled cuisine in charge of former Knicker? bocker Hotel Staff. IN THE ROOF THEATRE AT 9 O'CLOCK ffSBMWLWm E R. E VU ? Cast of 25, Imported Novelties and 70 Century Beauties AT 11:30 THE MOST ELABORATE LATE-HOUR SHOW EVER STAGED In 3 Acts and 19 Scenes. Cast of 125 and The Pick of America's Beauties One may dine on the Pro. '.e nade without witnessing either show. SPECIAL-SUNDAY NIGHTS! BEGINNING JULY I8TH DINING and DANCING as usual 0:30 to closing and TWO SPECIAL and EXTRAORDINARY CONCERTS in the KOOF THEATRE, at 0:00 and U-ao. 415 PLAYERS iron, the "CEN TIWY REV CE" und "MIDNIGHT ROCN'DERS," and ENSEMBLE of 100 EVENINGS AT 8:30 MATS.WED* SAT2:30 ??? PHONE. .15<4 BfcYANT*. Tn.MlfSUT COHAN & HAIUUS Theatro lU-niUnl BIG ALL STAR BILL NELLIE REVELL TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT LITTLE THEATRE ?? "A delightful play."?Tribune. EMILY STEVENS NORMAN TREVOR O. P. HEGGIE AND BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST IN "FOOT-LOOSE" A -New Flay by ZOK AKINS. Author of "DECLASSEE." "Ml?* Stovnr*' portrayal was really tuperb " ?live. Sun. (Direction atom C. Tyler.) TO-NIGHT bT?^ NELLIE REVELL & HARRIS Theatra ALL STAR BILL TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT we_k88of THEATRE GUILD'S Greatest Success it JANE CLEGG" By St. John Brvlne "Th*. Theatra Guild id sri?rlii* New York thn b?8?st 'prodnction.' "?London Times GARRICK ?Hh\ n'r B'y-|Mt?.Thur.iSt .2 30. HHnniWn Greel<w 1522. Evening? g :30 ' Bfoadwau'at 5lar"St. Phon? Circle 5500 /J5UBWAY STATION AT,iTHE-}DOOPLj World*? Lor ?rest. Coolest?Most npiiiitlful Theatre EDWARD BOWES.Managing; Director H. B. WARNER in the mystifying? society drama "ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN" BANNER MUSICAL OFFERING ARRANGED BY S. L. ROTHAFEL Gorgeous Presentation ????!? A IT G T1 " G,ven "> Ten Episodes of Opera Gems from " .t\. U VJ A 5 Soloists and Ensemble "ILLITERATE DIGEST" (FRENCH VICTORY PARADE by WILL ROGERS . Permanent Capitol Feature IN NATURAL COLORS Special Musical Arrangement NOVEL DANCE NUMBER DRDLA'S "SOUVENIR" Mlle. GAMBARELLI and A. OUMAKSK? NEW VOCAL SELECTION "SUBURBAN LAY" CAPITOL MALE QUARTETTE LATEST SURE-FIRE LAUGH PRODUCER HAROLD LLOYD "HIGH AND DIZZY" CAPITOL GRAND ORCHESTRA?FINSTON CONDUCTING Other Musical, Dancing and Scenic Features | NOTE TO LATE DINERS?Second Evening Program! | Begins at 9:30; Feature Picture Starts at 10 f MATINEES EXCEPT SAT., SUN. HOLIDAYS 30c - 40c INCLUDING WAR TAX EVENINGS 55c-75c fT?.T? ^S?^^*^^^ws^irm i BM^l47thSt-Dii^tion??S)PLUNKETP BEGINNING TODAY LOU1? B. M?VEU presents A V_TAPTU1 N6w DOMANC?T^'^BmJli ." lop^LO.V.?rand?lNTQIGUE7 rllj-,f V- _.' V> A F.PST .NATIONAL ATTGOT0N MWDUI.IX0?D ;inv|hi?S'' \\ a bes t| ?and * best* "HIGH and DIZZY" FAMOUS "OUT'OF THE INKWELL" CARTOON REDFERNE I STRAND I ^CATHERINE HOLLIN5HEAD | TOPICAL 5 STANG ^J?Bpor- 1 REVIEW I Violinist, STRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CARL EDOUARDE-Conciuctror Mats. Daily at 2 2rie. 50, ?r?e, 81. 2.000 CHOICE SEATS, 50<-. Except Saturdays _and Hol I? I ays. TWO BIG CONCERTS; SUNDAY,v% AND 8 P. M EVERY NIGHT 25,S0,?5c,$l,$1.50,$3 1.000 ORCH. SEATS, $1.00. Except Sat., Sun. and Holiday?. Beginning MONDAY, JULY 12. Engagement De Luxe?Carleton Hoaglund presents PAT R00NEY, MARION BENT & CO. in "RINGS OF SMOKE" By Edgar Allan Woolf, With MARIE KAVFJNAUGH and J. PAUL EVERETT. Lucille Love, Lillian Fermoyle, Maud Drury and _ Vinrent Lopez and Hit? Kings of Harmony. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION The Popular French Character Singer, La Glgoletto Parisienne lVfLLE. NITTA - JO Tn An Entirely X??w Programme. ADDED ATTRACTION IVAN BANKOFF & CO. In "The Dancing Mfister," Featuring Mile. Phebe.. An original conception arranged by Ivan HanUofT. ADDED FEATURE JIMMY LUCAS & CO. with Francene In Vampires & Fish EXTRA FEATURE' FRANK WILC0X & CO. In "Sh?Sh," by Vincent Laurence ANDERSON & VVEL ROSS WYSE & CO. KINOGRAA1S Extra Added Feature?1st Appearance in America HILDA CARLING & CO. Prima Ballerina, from the Royal Opera House of Stockholm, and Her Famous Company of Dancing Beauties in a Programme of Classic Dances STEWABT -t >JB.? Other Novelties Q NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES HEWAMSTWOAH THEATRE iMEGFELD FOLLIES . AT O:30-ON THE COOL tJOOF AftT HICKMAN OUCHfcSTRA with eOOE ?CANTOQ?jnd<SRlS _J| I UNEXCELLED RESTAURANT mm T?? lllfiUT COHAN * HARKIS Theatre I U-nlUn I EDDIE CANTOR, Etc. at NELLIE REVELL TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT HENR? MILLER'S THEATRE 124 Wtft ?Id St. T?l. 7410 Bryant. Era. 8:20. UaU. Thuraday _d Sat. 2:20. HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES In "The Famous Mrs. Fair" By JAMES FORBES DIRECTION A. _ ERLANGER. WILUAH BOCKS NUttCAL ft*W* teA^Watmete a* V??rWpS3ai ?v_?n_? TO-NIGHT K^Mr? ?rs TO-HIBHT "??^mjB NELLIE REVELL TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT NELLIE REVELL TESTIMONIAL ' BENEFIT iKNIOCEKB0I^^THEaTRE?^^7 storting TOMOQDOw NIGHT cuctain aesHA?P \_ THE VIC?0B HEBBER?S NEW MODEQN O P Eg ETTA ^-.??a B._irt GEORGE ^.?DERE? SPD1IIGH ! GIRL, IM THE /#J Book ft L?/r'ic3 ky BICMAQD BRUCE ca Pemona,fhf skated PCODUCIN G _ Mu-jic-al N?jmtx!rs ?Sra?cd _ ?V-^LLAW ALFRED I* These Sped??/ Sel?^??xl, Owr-edy Stars _ *i HAL SKELLY*' - " "? JOHNNY DOOLEV, JUNE ELV?DGE, MAI?Y MILBUteN JAMES B. CA?3SON B_N FOQB?S MIN&t^VA Grat=.Y AGNES PA"T_r3S*_M JOHN HEND13ICK.3 QlCHADD PYLB.1 JESSIE LEMVIS P.UBY LE>WIS? JOHN OEINHAiaO h*/?T CAMEQON LUCILLE. KENT ./AND? JL.ILL.IAIM VOUNa AK?KiADEfOF'FEHIMNE LOVELINESS' VICTOD HEBBE?TS Jtev KissaHeAfe ion?!- deep der \?k^?jr_i^ dtyau TO-NIGHT?NELLIE REVELL TESTIMONIAL?COHAN &. HARRIS THEATRE LYCEUM THEATRE West 4Cth St. Mats. Thurs. and Sat. 332D TO 339TH TIMES! DAVID BELASCO Presents INA CLAIRE "THE GOLD DIGGERS" Avery Hopwood's Sparkling Comedy TO-NIGHT ? COHAN & HARRIS THEATRE NELLIE REVELL TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT STILL THE BEST WAV IN TOWN pnsserf?d bq W^UAPBiS Jr. CHIC SALE. Etfc, NELLIE REVELL TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TO.NtfiHT COHAN & HAItBJS Theatre IW muni FRANK TINNEY, Etc.. at NELLIE REVELL TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT JOHN ?GOLDEN presents FRANK BACON ?? LIGHTNIN . T& GAIETY Brwgay Eves. 8:30. Mats. Wad. and Sat., 230. Eves?iX) -Matinees ItekS?ZB Sa?nJ1. Harris prt?se>nt-S* ' ,^__a? DANCY, WHIRLY, MUSICAL, GIRLY. ! Tfl.NIf?HT COHAN & HARRIS THEATRE?XEUJE REVELL TESTIMONIA* I V niun I STELLA MATHEW, BERT KALMER& HARRY RUBY. Mlle. DAZIff JULIET, PEE WEE MYERS & FORD HANFORD, JOHN STEEL, &. 1? Star Acta,. THS?CB?' ?Rfi?D 1MniC?"OFilW?0*WESEW_a)Z_^ \j&?^&& ? Broadway at 4?thSi: || ^rW'.Lii BEGINNING TODAY Jke Prince * ^__ ___ ___ ___ // wifK. THOMAS MEIGHAN In the life of a care-free bachelor sculptor toddles a homeless baby girl. At the cost to him of the woman he loves. Joy in the child's company?suf? fering over the loss?and? In AddiVion-CHARUE CHAPLIN DEVIVAL'7/(?? IMMSGCftNTj RIVOLI ORCHESTRA PQEDEQKK ?TAHLBEI7Q a>_3 cJO?irPW LITTAU - CortO??????' II ? A LTOT,me~^ _ BEGINNING TOY CITY W MAS?S Peep?nO into N??v S6rk?? ???crt?t piare? behind her social masquerade A mvstery romance - by GEOQGE BAPP McCUTCHEON ?va ?Bwmcwfw-TfcQuiia docto* RIALTO O?CWESTPA HUGO ClESEtsPELD an?*-* HON VANDEDMCin-?gb<?<1uchn<j HUM0RESQU?' 7t?t, Y WEHCJ B?9$<kI ?an 'mother love vit ?nd Dow? Etovkfton - Er-VAANuet LIST and rC?MO?QU?T.n.*ELf SENHCTT COMEDY-?SALOME v?.SHEMAI "?. _ '?f*?"^^^ FANNIE MUR-rr'C-?r.?5ot<?torv oX^?i ?v?th Alma C?uetJ?eny. \/era (xyr?o?xQasionQtsS^ ?*a_ ?4I