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THE SUN, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1U1U. THE LITTLE BIRD OF THE LUCILLE WATSON IMTHE FEAR MARKET GRACE GEORGE In going to clow hr brilliant repertoire Beacon at the riayhouse tills vrcck with revlvalii of "The New Tort: Idea." "Ths Liars," "Major liar hart" and "Tho Earth." Mi. Utorge M) elsaring tho decka for a now comedy whkh she will produce next week. Of tourm every ono of these comeUlen Is worth ncclng. It la scarcely poo&lble thai triers wilt e.rer again ho such ad mfriMo performance) of them. Thea tragowa who have been so careless or fa unfortunate) as to mlna these pieces shoald not fail to hurry titers this week. Every one. of the four plays Is wall worth seeing. In fact, not one of than should be missed by admirers of U art of the stage In its btt estate. Arthur Row will read Maeterlinck's "Aglavalna and 8elyette" at tho Band las Theatre to-night. It waa Mr. Bw who first presented the play in tit rammer of HIS at Mlea Leonard's Breekatde Theatre In Mount Kisca It was alao performed under Ma fllrec Utn at Uie New York University. The treat all star vaudeville show that A. Paul Keith, E. F. Albee and Martin Beck nave arranged for the Actors Fund at the Century Theatre to-night promises to surpass any thing that they have ever dono for the Fund. The list of artists who hivo volunteered and who will posi tively appear includes Nora Hayes, Itltsi Hajos and Tom McNaughton, md Nlblo, Kitty Gordon and Jack Wil son, Dolly Sisters and Jean Schwartz, Maurice and Walton, Oscar Shaw and Ziegfcld's Midnight Frolic, Bello Blanche. Joseph Bantley and the Mag azine Girts. Henry tiwis. Anna Whea ton and Harry Carrolt, Will Uocors, Jack Hazrard, iivn Welch, Arnaut Brothers. Paul Gordon, Daniels and Conrad, Hall and West, Kramer and Morton, Mosconl Ilmthers und omo surprise to bo announced.. When the motion picture production ef "JUmona"' Is presented In New York --whloh It will be dtirin the firm week In April at the Forty-fourth Street Theatro tho pages of that wonderful story of early Cullfornla written iy Heln Hunt Jackson will be made u llvlns work of rt. When the Sioux, the Apache and oiher warlike tribe went on the war path they were rounded up by the dov. rrnment and ulven a separate reserva tion where they could live In peace, supported by Undo .Sum. They killed thousands of tho white rase, and yet they bocamp wealthy to n. great ox tent by the result of their b-lng cared for by the Government. It waa different In tho case with the puceful Mlp.lon Indians of California. t y VARIETY IN BROOKLYN BUSHWICK THEATRE Eva Tantfuny, having deserted musical comedy, npnin is to be seen this week in Brooklyn at tho IIuMvwick. Others will bo .Mr.". Thomas Whiffcn in "The iolilcn Night," Hussey and lioylo, Harry Tijrhe, Sylvia Ja son, Fred J, Anlath and com pany, Will Oakland and com pany, Lew und Mollie Hunting, Myrl and Delmar. OIU'HBUM THEATRE Carrie 1'c Mar and her company in n fkctch called "Quick Action" will lead this week's pro Krammu. Others include Mag Kie Clinc, Hernunl A. Kelnold, Juliette Dlka, Glen Ellison, Lyons and Ywo, the Four Mtyakos, Chung Hwa Four, the Fridowsky troupe und Al fonso Zelayu. PROSPECT THEATRE Bello Blancho und William CJaxton, William Pruette and Charles Orr, Mile. Vera Subinn, Joseph E. Bernnrd and company in "Who Id She?" Al White, Thomas Patricolu und Ruby Myer, Hurry Clarke and com pany and Lucy Gillette. STAR THEATRE "The Charm Ing Widows" will bo tho utt ruc tion this week for tho patrons of the Brooklyn Star Theatre. The presenting compuny is composed of Eddie Dale, Jimmy Cooper, Henel Stanley, Sam Carlton, Ada Lum, Paulino Palmer and Harry Peterson. vHH .BLLBiaBBH JOSEPHINE VICTOra 'rr SBoaaBoaaaaaaaaaaaaH aR;Efli fljllHEV H PHOEBE. rOSTEC IM MiDV tbvltJ III ;Y Baj t CINDERELLA. MAN" 'THE They never harmed a white man, yet they were driven from place to place by tho Influx of white settlers who camo to California Immediately after tho conquest of Mexico by the United Btates. hoping t pain great wealth; and the Indians not receiving tho help of the Government, allowed themnetves to he killed and- Btarved until there were very few left to represent a won derful race of people. Tho picture of "Raroona" will be prenented under the direction of W. II, Clune. Hedwlt; Reicher, tho dramatic ao tress, will clve another dramatic re cital on Thursday uftemon, March 30, at the lljndbox Tlieatre. Mls llelolier gavo a recital last week at the I'unch and Judy ThoaUe, but owing to the limited seating capacity of tho play house many were denied the oppor tunity of hearing her, and It iff to ac commodate the disappointed onea that she is to repeat the programme with some changes. Wilde's "Salome," however, will again bo given. "iledda Oabler" will be given for one special performance Monday afternoon in aid of tho Uluo Cross Fund at the Globe Theatre. Tho cast selected Is as follows: Ivdna Archer Crawford as .Mr. Ilvdtta Teaman, F.dwin Caldwell as acoryc Tcrnnau, Charlotte Lambert tut Juliana Tcsmnn, Agnes Mapes as Mr. FAv$Uil, Klcbitrd Temple as Jiidyc Urock, liaymond Uon.l ok HJIrrt l.noliura and Mary Jefferson as Utrthn. Special care will bo given the details of Mtago setting and environment. dpt. Alexander II. C. Weel. lato of tho Royal Highlanders of Canada, who has Just returned from Flanders and is thoroughly fjmlllar with tho work and effort of the Blue Cro Fund abroad, will deliver a short addrew prior to tho performance regarding tho necessity for financial aid for the horM'it at tho front. I.u Arsentina, greatcbt of Spanish danct rs, who makes her vaudeville debut nt the Palace this coming week, was born In iiuenos Ayres, Argentine Uvpubllc, and when 2 year old was taken to Madrid, Spain. Her parents were well known dancing masters In Madrid and started to teach her to dancout thu ago of A. She made her pliifessinnal debut at the age of 9 as lead of tho ba.let In the "Teatro Real" of -Madrid at n tpeclal performance given In celebrutlon of tho coronation of King Alfonso XI U. She then con tinued dancing In Spain until 1910, when she went to Paris, whew she originated thn principal mlrao dance of the operetta "l.a Itoso de Granada" composed by V'alverde, given at the Theatre Ollmplo, after which the l'arlsUn critic conferred upon her the tlilo of tho greateMt mime dancer. From there she went to Brussels, win: if she danced at the Royal Park Theatre, following which engagement sho was booked for the Palace Tlieatre In I.todon. Upon hir return sho toured Germany and Russia. For the next few years sho waa starred nt the I'olnce of Beaux Arts and the Casino of Monte Carlo, where she created the leading role of tho great musical dance, "Espana," composed b" Mas senet, I.a Argentina then sailed for Buenos Ayre in May, 1915, and her debut before her own country people was a tremendous success. Sho danced at special performances in the "Gran Teatro Colon" with such urttsts as Caruso, Genevlcvo Vlx, c. She also danced at the Trntro Municipal do Opera at Lima, Peru, Her first ap pearance In New York was In February of this yrar, where she presented a scrips of dances nt the Moxlne Elliott Theatre with great success. Slnco ( U'U she has been the oflVlal dancer of the royal na'oce In Madrid, having had many honors conferred upon her by the roynl fainllf. Tho leadlns in- s'ltmlons of Spain, the Clrculo de Belles Artes nnd the Ateneo of Mad lid, gave In January and April of 19IS two great fetes In honor of I.a Argen tina's art, which were uttended by all the celebrated literary nu n, painters und Hcuiptorx of Spuln, nnd It wan at theoo fetes that I.o Argontlna was glviri the title "Spain's greatest dancer." A'.l tho great Spanish artists liavo painted portraits of Ii Argentina Korolla, Zuloogn, Romero do Torres, N'leto as well as tho great French urtlHt, Gervex. At tho Hispanic Muheum In New York there Is on pub Ho exhibition a statue of I.a Argen tina, modelled In bronzo by Prince Paul Trmibetskoy, I Argttttlna Is a lrtuosa with her castanets, which she has learned to use as a musical Instru ment. Suzanne Jackson, who Is Isabi Ue In the mystery play, "Pay Day," Is a Canadian, who last appeared In New York In "The Mark of the Beast" ftt HOUSC OP GLASS" the Princess Theatre earlier In the sea. ton. Miss Jackson gained her first expert' enee as a stock actress. She has been called upon more frequently to "try out" ambitious plays than any player so engaged. Her last such experience was In Rrldreport, when Mir tried out the last play written by Charles F. Nlrdllnear. who save Elsie Ferguson "Such a Little Queen1 and William Faversham "The World and HU Wife." Her first company wax located at Ills Majesty's Theatre In Montreal, her ''home town." She quickly entered a regular company, however, and her sec ond seatwh was with Nat Goodwin, who waa then presenting "A Glided Fool." She later appeared with him when he revived "An American Gntlemsn" nnd "The Genius," also later when he made his first production of "What Would a Gentleman Do?" She played ifafo in Clyde Fitch's comedy "Girls" at Daly's Theatre In New York and at Weber's she was the Jlr. 3oors In "Where There's a Will." Resides other mora or less Interesting nnd notable dramatis productions she has headed the pra gmmm as leading woman durhig too summer season at thn Ualasco intn tre, Washington: Hroadway Theatre, Springfield: Lyceum Theatre, Hrldge portf' Keith's Theatre. Portland; Col onial Theatre, Cleveland, and other places. Tinder the title of "Charles Frohman: Manager and Man," the authorized life of the theatrical magnate, by Isaac F. MarcoMon and Daniel Frohman, wilt be brought out In book form early In the autumn by Harper & Tiros. It will be Illustrated with photographs and human documents and will include a foreword by Sir James M. Uarrln In the shape, of an appreciation of his floss personal friend by the author of "Peter Fan." There will also be a number of Charles Frohman's letters. To-night at the Neighborhood Piay- AMCFEMKNTN. BALL ANNCAL, HIK ALLIED ARTS or THE THEATRE undrr I bo uplct nf the SIXTY CLUB IN BKBAU OF Th Actors Fund f America HOTEL ASTOR, THURS., MAR. 30 PATRONKMSK8: Mm. John Purroy Mltrhe!. Mrs. flwmra j. iioaia. nil, jiuhi nprrrr. win iajiin HiumII. Mn. WlllUm lUnilalph Ilrwt. MIm KIM Hsrrymnre, Miss Ijurme Tvtor. MM IJrsre rieorire, Mn. w, Howsril Webb. Jr.. Mn. J. Munrt lllnrktnn. Mr. Auziwit Delmani. Mr. Jinw K. llu VHI. Mn. Dudlrv KMd Mnlon.i. MImi iuip Cowl, Miss OrraliUiMi Fsrrsr. Mlm 1 1 . . i- . . - 111. fclk.lMMVa Mm. Rdnr SaIwtti. Mrs. AIImtI Slmer Mn. K. II. Out. Mlu Julia Sswlmon. Mn. John Drew. Mn Kdtn Ardeo, MUt riorothy Uonneily, Mr". Wllltsm Astot TlrkMa as la ttm hS r th aflte mt th ManaslBS CemiDlttee. Heeni 1O40 AeelUn Hall lulMIni . SS Wjat 4M m., or at imn viud, isu w. mui m., r at lb ruara Clu6. 107 W. th St Tjiod'i. Doxm tlOO at SSO. CENTURY TONIGHT ALL STAR SHOW FOR THE ACTORS FUND Direction of A. PAL'Ii Kl'.iril. ... F.. F. ALDKE, ml MAItTIV nKCK. Tbefnlloniiig AtiIam will pnaltlirlr appear: MIIH Ha ln Dolly Hlaleri Jotrph Nan 117 Hellr Hlanrhe Ren Wrlrh Henry Lcwli I'aul Cordnn Anna Whealon Jack HaxurS Tom MrNauihtan Kilty linrdon Jack Hilton Maurtr Walton Hill Bonn Arnaut Hrn. Harry Carroll Hall Mil Kramar a Marinn Mom uros. iianiri" ana t-anrria, ana Zleffeld'a .New Turk Toho Clrtt with Oacar Sbaw. PnKD Nllil.d. Mt'T of I'arniuonlMi. Hot (tniro Oprn. I'rlmt AOr to IJ.oo. Arollan Halt, ttlday Atl.. .Mar. li si, at 4. 'flckoli. I I.tXTlBK 11 V WiiSS umc.. I ERIC FISHER WOOD on the BATTLE OF THE MARNE Introiluctlon by Henry A. Wiie Wood n th trixJaaa of LulTrrval MUlUry Tralniiis. CHARITY BAZAAR For I ho Bonm for THE WAR SUFFERERS OF THF. TNTRAL POWFRS MAIIIONfQ. IAIDENm?! house "Fetrouchka," the Russian pan tomime ballot, with music by Stravin sky, will bo given fur the fourth time. Til ballet will bo preceded by diver tisement. Thlx production has proved especially successful In the neighbor hood becauso of Its Russian setting, costumes, music and folk dances. MR. CARTER'S TALEHTS. He LearaeS His Preseat Skill by Esperteaee. Prank Carter has been seen before "Robinson Crusoe, Jr." at the Winter Garden. In atl his scenes there Is no more satisfying spectacle than this well dressed, graceful and self-pos sessed young-person who singe, dances and performs sll the duties that fall to him with such easy grace. How simple It seems to the spectator Is one of thn most contradictory phases of the actor's art. It Is by watching Just such facile and skilful perform ances as Mr. Carter's that amateurs are led to think they will go on the stags and do the same thing. Really, it does look so simple that any well dressed young chap ought to be able to get away with It. But there is another side to the story. Mr. Carter In addition (o his other preparations for the stage has been a professional acrobst. Hut all his varied means of preparing for the stage sre to be learned In his biog raphy. Tho career of this young man had Its beginning In Kansas City, where Carter obtained a position as usher and water boy lh one of the local theatres. That season Charles Dick on's company came to town and Carter offered his services. As he could be carried for half fare on the railroad and asked no salary, the man ager considered him In the nature of a And. Iiy and by the youth developed a sweet soprano voice, and being at that time associated with theatrical .Vr.,,1.1 .j,a in Mm (h.l I strike out for himself. Thereupon he travelled from town to town as "the Boy Grand Opera Artist." Things went well for a time but r.r-AntK IiIm volro !iifnn tn rhani?. And thus ended tho career of the world's greatest boy soprano. The stage ) by this time was firmly i planted in his head, and Carter never once thought of returning home. He sought an engagement In the legltl- mate. For a season he played small part In "The Pit," "As ye now- ana "The County Chairman." Thin along camo summer time, which furnished another crisis In his life as dire as that when his voice broke. As clrcuFes wcrn plentiful Carter hired out a a tumbler and also did leaps over the Kicks of elephants. Hls versatility even extended to thn con cert given after everv performance. This outdoor life and great amount of exercise really made him an nil around athlete, whereupon he decided tn add high diving to his numerous accom plishments. And by and by he was AMl'KKMKN'Tft. HTAdKIl IIY ny&osxoll PWiMiiNtEs rarr JUJaTaTAal Bia " oMS0aacwajSfja4pB iwai.ou J. i' EUGENE A WILLIE I MAURICE MLLE. HOWARD i FARKOA RODRIGUEZ FRANK CARTER, KITTY DONER, MANDINOFF, WESTON & LEON, GRACE & BERKES, NIBLO'S TALKING BIRDS! OTHERS. 1'IIIMP VRRNON'S mil. II' TKRNON'8 AL Wrot 4th HI. l'horn 2tS llryant PLAYHOUSE GRACE GEORGE nrf llrr I'hiihuuff Cntnpanu, in a Ktptrtn'v n THESE PLAYS FOR LAST TIME THIS SEASON. Mon. Zr. & Frl. T.ri "THE NEW VORK IDEA" (l.ait Tlmc1 : Tun Kit'., Wrtl -Mat.. "THE LIARS" (Eait Tlmri Wd. Eir., Hut, Mul . 'THE r.MU II ,1a. i rimrt i Tlitin Fat Erra.. "MAJOR RARBARi" (Lmt TlmrO. During wrfk of March s;ih Mla lirarie will nk. A NEW PRODUCTION I Thratrr. nr H'war. I'hnne4ia llrjant Km. H;lft. M.Mi. Will. A Hat.. U.U. POSITIVELY LAST BIG WEEK Ollrrr Moriwco IVmnu EMILY STEVENS In iMUla K. An.pachrr'a SENSATION A I. I'l.AV THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN rnp.Mal. Wfd, llaal hralaSI.SO. LLAST 8 TJMES LYRICit 4'jn'i w. nr ir.ti I wttn RIALTO engaged to dive at Sn Roucl Park. Chicago. He would still bo following the snmo occupation but for the f.ict that ho made a miscalculation uhlch camo dangerously near rooting lilm his lite. On making a dive he failed 10 protect his head with his hsiiil und after such a narrow escape ho duclded to forego future experiences of this nature. Next he took up six day rjlcyclo rac ing and for a srasnu he was known as one of the fastest and most Intrepid riders on thn track. In this occupation he did, by tho way, win quite a few medals, which would offset the state ment thst he had no decorations ALMA HANLOM IM 'GOLD AND THL WOMAN1 BLSS1C. LOVE. ,M "THE ARyA.N" pinned to his manh bosom. 1U then studied aviation under Gustavo llamel. but as Hamrl was killed white Carter wna lit n,,ntt -Mu ..r.itb...l lit,,, . nbtuirion thl. nrolect. 'Al.rnr,illlL.V! he returntrt to the stiuie. eventually1 getting time In the kuoi! old vaude-' vllle theatroto. Liter he fornnd a I partnership with Isahelln IVArmnnd. , He has met with markeil success not i only In this country but In England, Germany. Hungary nnd France. This Is his second engagement at the Win- ter Garden, his first having been as leading Juvenile In "Dancing Around." HISS BRADY LOVES THE MOVIES. Is Spite of Thrilling lliperleners In and Ont of Water. Allen Brady will not begin her per sonntlou nt the heroine of Amclle Itlvesfs story "The Quick and the Dead" for the William A. Brady Pic ture Plays Corporation until later in AMlSF.UENTq. 1.1 BoVaH bV V BBBBBBH IILKKMAN AND JOLSON Mntlnor W,Hn,.1.iy ami HHtiirday. 4.1th. M. nf ll'v. "I'hnm- liliKl -llrvant Eiica. H:3ii Math. Uiil A Mm. www ai.i. nrn I Tlii Mf,r.- luiliort I'r nt (l'nilir tin. IHnr tl.ui nr Oliver D X.BY lOTTie m. s t'nn. X.MEANfYANO Tim E.1.?' . XPLIVEB 0 7 n" KvirMaiv P""-! Hiiln. of In My !,tf. Tli Muvli't lth Iri'iic IViin kk mul liuiiit Hrrrann 266 TIMES ai.iiii. A S.ttlrlcl ' f k. MfloJr.uiu run. "f th- nf X. Mnvlaa X THRILLaX. S AMBiCAM X. SB SAYS: tho uprlng. She will act for a white In tho spoken drama. Mlw Brady, who has acted her tenth movie drama. Is free to admit that she likes the work of thn films, now she has become used to II, "The whole system la so far from that of the spoken play," she said to a Sttv reporter, "and much of th work of tho players takes on tho fascination of real adventure. For In stance, in the stage version of 'The llallet Girl' ("Carnival") an actor merely told of how the heroine was cut down in the midst of the flying ballet by the villain n the files and crippled for life. In the film play they Just cut me down, and I had a real fall to the stage. "IVirtly through some previous eg porlmenta from a lesser height, but mainly through good luck. I was merely shaken up a bit, and wasn't hurt. But I had to take my chanced on that and If a person Is not very much scared on general principles such episodes act as stimulus. There are others, though, which are not so pleasing from any point of view. "In tho some play the principal woman had to simulate suicide by diving Into the water. So on that dreadful January day they tared me down to the dock, on the Jersey shorn, iitiil T nlitntfiwl In. Thuv iav thAV tank mn out the same afternoon, but 1 1 shall always believe down In my heart that I was left In the Icy water for at least a week before being dragged tn the float and rushed off to a warm room ami massage. "It Is a sure thing that nqbody will ever put me through that experience again. Once is quite ample, thanks. These adventures of mine lllustrats the main difference between acting upon tho stage and doing so for the cinema, as our English friends ay. On the stage they tell about It. On the screen they do it. "In a regular ploy you will hrar a line, declamatory description of a fox hunt delivered with the utmost fer vor by the leading lady and very likely she will receive a great round of applause for the manner tn which she lias performed her port of tho entertainment. In a movie play the tihole fox chase has to be carried out, nnd In a manner to convince the audience that It Is the real thing. This Is exhilarating, and reduces the doctor's bills If you are n good rider and your horse carrleB you over, "The hardest thing to learn about acting for the camera (If you already know something about acting In the tlieatro) is netting the proper notion of time tempo the players call It. Of i-nurse you have notice,! that In the pictures wnen anyoouy runs nc nr she. goes at a rate that would shattor tho sprint records In real life. This Is caused by the fact that the runner la travelling at a pare considerably ton fast to enable tho camera to con vey the Impression of ordinary loco motion at tho double quick. "The same condition applies where two men are engaged in n ti.st right for a movie effect. If they no nt It as they would In life the result Is a confused Jumble of flying arms, nnd thn spectator could not possibly dis tinguish what was going on. Tempo ASirfiKMEVTH. to. nr U'way. I'lionr 14 7 llrr. Era H t.'.i Mati.Wnl.A Hat 2!lA. Wwl. Mai. St.SO, "jfjyj,- TO-MORROW night! ROMANCE! HUMOR! THRILLS!; THE (IAKKICK .I'OMrANV 4 I.V Tiir: n-ew ROMANTIC f OMr.I'i DRAMA 'A KING OF NOWHERE' llv J. .inti I,, du lliwhrr MarPhmsi)n. Ullh .in iirrpiluiial raot, Indudlns Olltr Toll. MMiMT Crofiiiln-rt, Coiilaa (Mm, una Man Moorr. itoixn ,Ailam HotH-rt Vivian. Oalway lltr Ix'rl, (Vinirriin Mthia ami othm. Witt Mnn la the ,lth Strrtt Thratrcl II tit., ;. oi ii. J'nohrtu lirrant llaroon lrfy jV Era. :ll, M j Fl.tii. rtr.d S XTuta S',. 5:IJ Oeorfi- XotuV Tura. Mil. M ni.. 1.9J n Ucit gr-ata pr'.cnt S WEEK n 9TH IIJfcjjXWEEa UIJLSJJiU I VI IslUttsi 9TH mr;i.TiiBii WEEK nv Ami'llit Ulr-a Dlitln rtllahril Cat, Itvluiline WHtaon, .Innnlntr Trnulpi'tiUntl llilmun.l llrrt, Txic-llo uiirri.nn iiunt'r, D.Witt .lnny KlilHila, I'ran.'o llrn'atim, Onfilnn CRACKLES WITH WIT I.IKE A MAIIt'HM, Alnp4llh Nt, rhralrr. Artm.tl; nt 10 30. II II III CHAMPION III! Sk Alius. A.liti fr, II fl ltl,in.,-l Mlt.l. ......a hkallim Danrlnaat Illnni'r A Sun. Tnlli rtntriotliiHs Din. & Hup. Ti l. AW.l-ilryaui 1 IMHiBiT !l..nMrll.. f X. "eMnt l!r. tor. f kv St. mii rillHTIIE, .lit W. of UVay I'hnrir ,'Jtj Ilr.i in V.M.. s jn. Mt. WMlniulay ami Sniunl.n i jn WI'.OSKHII A V MATINIK ftr.nl M.UV I..Vi run ABTIIIH HAMMBKI.TRIN I'rr.riila wTI'A II) lUurrharh ami Krtml, aiilhnra of with T. ROY Vaudeville and Burlesque PALACE THEATRE Joe Weber nnd Lew Fields will re turn to the Pnlnco this week and present their old comicality "Meyer nnd Mike." Others will include La Argunlinti, Homer U. Mason and Murgui rita Keelcr in "Married," Anna Wheaton nnd Hurry Curroll, Fred J. Anlath, Amctn nnd Edward Gillette's trained imi-mals. COLONIAL THEATRE The Dolly Sisters Yancsl nnd Rosizkn will be the particular attraction this week, supported in tho programme by Amelia Stone, Han Ping Chien, Hus sey and Boyle, Ethel Kirk nnd Billy Fogarty, Beri Levy, Mar guerite Fnrrell nnd Sumnyoa. ALHAMBRA THEATRE Al bert Whclen.thc English monol oguist; Ernest Evans, Kramer and Morton. "What Happened to Ruth," Tower and Parrel!, Howard's Animal Spectacle, Bert and Bettie. Wheeler, Frank Mullanc Arnold nnd Ethel Grazer and others. COLUMBIA THEATRE A two act burlesque called "Casey nnd Duffy in Panama" will In; pur formed this week at the Colum bia with a strong und capable cast of burlesque artists, in cluding, Pete Curley, Frank Lynch. N'ormu Bell, Billy Walsh nnd Bob Culvert. YORKVILLE THEATRE Thu French Models is the name of the organization which will be here this week with n company including Monte Carter, Edna Raymond, Juck Hubbs, Hilliu Bailus, Ruth Bni Injur, Charles Tyson and Leo Carley and others. Is thn great thing that and tho fi-el Ing which you cannot wholly net av.; from that you arc actually taking p.irt In u story, not merely chattering about jj The World on lee. The St. Nicholas He Skating Illnk I. crowded every day lor all three; to slons and is announred to remain ope for skating untl. June 1 During th paat week some extraordinary vhiW Hons were xlven at tlie .'hmiK.U b Korval Uaptlf and Gladjs !.nni nil Robert Mctenn, all of tho Onutt n the Air. Arthur Held, l'.innv David son. Jerry Hall and Vlne"nt Wvnn are regular attractlon.1 at tin- r nl. MONTAUK THEATRE. A Chicago musical play men acingly christened "Septemb'T Morn will be peen at this theatre to-morrow night. Thia i the story of an nctress who instructs her press agent to send nut tho report that she was the original of tho Chnbns painting. Carl Georgo has the lending role anil there are many comedians nnd singers promised by the manage ment. amikmi:nt. Thcaire lllli nf II .,i , l rnnnvMiau lirynnt MKunlASi 1 W!'IN- UJ 17. MM. 4lkEI'll IIHll)K-i I'REENT-i PHYLLIS NEILSON-TEURt MARIE TEMPEST JEANNE EACELS CYNTHIA BROOKE BRUCE McRAK CHARLES CHERRY GRAHAM BROWNE MONTAGU LOVE iT.Ull'II IIY KKEII I,. I M il Ml f V- rn MONTH "IIIbIi Jlnka" ami "I'lrrny," BARNES I u..J..,.UiiPlH,i,l iin, ... - Kr. i-M I t- V H SPriTckt X ' I'ACKfc X. I K ft a ii 1 1 1 1 i r it n ii . A tMt'-r.MK.vr.s. mm 4n St r of Breasway ivn tuorwti WCD MAI 1A! !30tol!o "HAS ANjTHER SWEEPING SUCCESS" IIK II Will I VMIU.Itl a ,i;w Tiii(i;i;-.(" WUTERJONCS Cirilr lit-i until- rri!c I'rnlirri J"le Xmllrr A nilirr I unninVert. rn "1'IIM.IIM I llilll tit III7B t in i rut- riommfr' fir vine I'Allt IV t.f kiik Ittil'hrr, ,V 1,, Sun. "i'KO III III III: ONK III-' THF, I IN Ml SI II H S III TIIK HI MIV" - rnim lla-tihun. Kn. tn. V'lot sit tm2Vn71u. I OIULUi -mlti m iiTii(AThiir s.asos V (N't. TO-MORROW NIGHT &. I II Wl II I'rrwliU Wirt if Marc.'i 5, III "ON 11(1 AL." ACADEMY OF MUSIC Dili HIM' f A ImIiik I'ltrr. I m. i ? .1 I UUt ls- III I.INMMI I O H . .si mi i william fox williamTarnum the bondman By HALL CAINE A I'HIIIO I'l A IS l.ooo sr'F..KS. I i I I iml llMtintlc. I iH. I . I.t u I in r N'l HATE. TO-NIGHT so iil II II M 1 ,," ll sr. A AV. The American .141111 1 I1 Im vi it.o-i, SI. 50 H6HI Mil . ii . mil. .i si:r Mt ll . I IN I'lMll I, mul n lon t Of 1 I .'ll'll HU i t f 0 nj I nr Mrtrr, IriliU.mll.'.. ' . Ml i.ji.itfmitriia' I'l ' I' I HmnUWl 1 1. m:i:ic s d M r m i m I n 1 in,,iti 7&UPsr I'ARRVMORE m",IIil.lOSTBHinnC.ROOr "'j'.yviT Al ill. II ijf at i t i 11 C M n'l Mr i mi- tsr.i.K I III! MI'll "THE ARYAN" A Hig Kislimc Comcil, 'Clvpsy Joe' . ll I 'u V,. ,,.l(ts pfC, I. .t ! lliiiiMm Mi-. Iliiiiklna VI f.S A SIMMONS M UEV'llt TREASURE ISLAND in.i. ' i A. 1 1 ' I '.iil'ljrlr ' !,! i 4.1 Maa. . I. II m.oiiiii i s mi i iii;m. KiihT'o R P Ii E U MT' 11 Mnrtil.r M iri h VO M i i i r.rwy UVihUNA'i 10.NAL hILL OF HI" A MINERS . -. i 11 ..il l v I nlilliiif is 1 1 itN 1 1 ii i ii i. mi 1 1 1 1 i .. I III l l l I IS : . I HIV. A IIIM II i II .11 I II I I I llll. I . 111 .1.1 C iimiM A I II i .iTiitiinj J.IMI I" i I III Ii I i ,11,1 I I I V I I I ISII , , I I Mt"ll III M Hi ' m i I III M lilt I llllll Mil IIIM 1 ' .i 1 i i:n on 1. 1 i mn 'i i:utii. GFNU'NE THF.ATR CAL INNOVATION 'I i I . h tiKInt !!,. MARC" 20 w mwrn VYiDOWS 'V I nl N, t I llll I Inn aenr "" r"- "' "iiHiiui tiiii. uUL .!' IIImiii ii. ili il llniird. t.,i. liii... ii I I II I i i III llll I S I in. ll l"l - .i II, II, . . II A I Mill,' llilitl.l i I . I l I III I'MI t I Ml, II . iinii' im.. 1 1 1 i m . inn n. i in i i 1 1 . i nu iim it. f , III l l l IIM I II I f I I U 'I. ' II I U l. 10 MONTAUK, A t.il Mm .1 V II U.,1 M.iI L'V .Ml. I inin ' I ' I" I'M I A! IIK I lilt ADO, A III).' I mi I'lni ..llli Jlnulliiu I ii lira. Him Tlmn In l,riMt"r Nnt lurk.) SEPTEMBER MORN A UIO UANCK l'KHTIV.M.-llrllHnl I'hom.. Rat WSSC Al'AIBfJf H1XES t'rrnt r K.MtlJK. sslraBM II II fmmsum jL A .(I)A 2 BI? fcnccrli WHK I ! II If - tr I 7s: eii m-iter mm VI ol J near l ulton Si. 41 t , W A IrliMli'Mie Main Ii93. ijJ a i i J Mnllnvvt Daily 11 I I It - I I, I ! i im i i t'tir,