Ares the New By George It is one of the eemmnly accepted traditiose ef our theater to dub aS romaatio drama any play. however psegy, the ehajeete,. in whieb are dressed up like the tape of pianos in ouentry-jahe.-bouseloldg, the settings in which are illuminated by candela bra, and the period of which ante dates the year 1980. It is in pur suance Of this tradltion. therefore. that we fad "The King *1 gowhere." by J. and L. 4u Rocher Maophersmn designated by the accepted label. Meeting the vision in the Magine Elliott theater, this particular roman tic eimedy, not unlike numerous other me-termed romastio comediee of the scheel. reveals itseu to be deA clent both In romanoe and comedy. substituting (as I the wont) a tin sword duel and sevesl "What ho, var lets" for the formor and several quips aneat the burleeque-ehew per tion of the husn astomay fer the latter. As a whole, the produet gives the auditor the impresslen that its creators. having aseiduously devoured Dumas, D'Sanery. Shaw and James Bernard Fagasn. deolded therapeuo to write a play brewed of the beet ele ments in the dramaturgy ef eash of these gentlemen and succeeded in writing a play brewed, instead. only of the worst elements. Truth to tell. there is scaroely a trace of merit in the Macphersen endeavor. What was designed as draina asalls the audi- I ence in terms of farce. The planned thrill is metamorphosed into a snicher; the hoped-for heart interest into fuanny-bene ipterest. The lan guage with which the authors have conducted their theme is as flowery as Thorleys. And the general result. quite obviously, is anything but I hagpy. The hero of this ingenuous business is one Godred. a sort of sixteenth cen tury Douglas Valrbanks, who, taken prisoner by the militia of Hampton Court palace, proceeds forthwith to display his biceps, to flout his scorn for kings. egens and all other such. weaklings, and to grin his contempt for the dressed-up villain. It devel ops that a fine lady of the court, the Lady Margaret ilichester, no less, has cast an appraising eye upon the vaga bond, ha found the follow to her pal ate and has indicated her preference for him over her fiance. Lord Harry Fitzwalter. by placing at hIs dungeon window a symbolic bunch of violets. Upon this likely Margaret, it so hap pens that King Henry has in turn registered an amorous look, and thus it comes about that. piqued to the quIck at the hussy s flirtation with Godred. the testy monarch ordains that unless the proud lady marries the vagabond, he w ill. by m'faith' have their joint heads. In Stalks lillais. What to do" The heroic Godred says the lady nay He will not per mit her to sacrifice herself. In the dark dungeon the couple talk things over-but still to no decision. And. after Godred has grabbed the beauty's head in both his hands and drained a kiss from her ruby lips-in stalks the villainous Lord Harry Harry. of course, places the Rose Stahl., or wrong, construction upon the situation and makes an impolite re mark on the Silchester virtue. To which our valiant hero responds by iloor:r.z the dastardly fellow with a blow. When Harry gets up, the lady iwho has meanwhile been cowering against the wall) approaches him and steals his sword. Handing the weapon triumphantly to the hero. she bids him now to make good his escape. But no. Godred returns the sword with a sneer to the trembling Fitz waiter, says something to the effect that what matters it if he must die forasmuch as there can be no life without love. and so brings down the curtain The next act finds Godred summoned into tl e king's presence. With a swagger he tells the king-very frankly-that he doesn't give a darn what the king thinks or plans to do. He. ijodred. is all in all. et cetera, et cetera. The king, however. now iakes a Sudermann proposition to the lady in the case. If the lady will agree to be nice to i tm, he, the king. will spare her lover's life. With bosom heaving and breath coming in Pantalettes, the haughty beauty tells 'te kimg yes, she All succumb to his desires. But. at this unlovely junc ture. the royal one becomes haunted with the feair of one if his dead wives' vengeance. relents and, after Godred Mas cured hutm of his hallucinations by 'e exercise of w tcheraft. decides to te the noble fellow and to give him - eading woman's hand in wedlock T-i somewhat ambiguous and not The Current Week. ,i'nTisiiti "t Rol PMiR tit.It grai will further include the seventh "pisode of "The Strange Case of Mary Pag-" featuring Henry Walthall and E:dna Mayo. On Thursday. for one day only, Charles Richrnan and Arline Pret 'y will be seen in a visualisation of Archibald Clavering Gunther's story of msnstery, "The Surprises of an Empty Hotel." and a comedietta entitled "J riople Creek Cinderella." Virginia Pearson will head the hill on Friday and Saturday in "The Hunted Woman." The comedy feature on these days will be a fqrcette entitled. "Cop ping a Bachelor." in which Ethel Teare assumes the leading role. Strand-Feature Fums. The Flying Torpedo." featuring John Emerson, will hold the screen at Moocre's Stra~nd Theater today, tornorrow and Tuesday The story is based upon the deliberations of the naval defense board. recently Inaugurated by Secretary Dan isis, the personnel of which includes Thomas A. Edison. Hudson Maxim, and a score of scientists and inventors. A 'ravesty upon Longfellow's immortal baliled, "The Village Blacksmith," inter Prete'd by Mack Seonet's Keystone fun makers, will constitute the auxilIary fea ture on these days. "Martha's Vindica tion." presented hy a company includ ing Norma Talmadge, Tulip Marshall. Seena Owen,. W1lliam Hinckley, Joe Pblue Crowell, Char lese West. ansd otherg, will be the main attraction on Wednee day and Thursday. On Frriday and Saturday Mabel Talia ferro will be seen in "Met Great Price," The comnedy section of the program will be "From Alter to Halter." teatuing the fmed pantomimic cornedians. Haga ad lu. Today's show at the HippodroQine pro sents a new feature film sl9ver shown before in Washington. "The Birth of Emotion." a three-real drama. Monday's attraction will be 't.44y Ra5ffles Returns,'' a detective drama, with Grsace Cunard and Frances Ford in the 19o4iag roles. 'iTuesday the sixteenth chapter of "Graft" and a consedy. "The Janitors Bes Day," uwil be shown. The attruettes at Crandell's today is a 'Muran i t of the 1torld Tilm te~w~o'bvtlg Toy," te which 'a ht York Footlights lean Nathan inoemplex fable is relied upon to pro vide the eveniag's amusement. And. as will be suspected. the species of amusement which it succeeds in pro viding is not precisely the sort the authore antielpated. The male pro tagonist of the manuscript i a ridic ulous marionette. The female a mere blonde speaking doll. Lou-Tellegen's shape plays the leating role. Olive Tell is the doll. Bidney Greenstreet is the king and his performance is the only one of the lot in any degree pro 1cient. Tha balance of the company is of a dire nediocrity. The scenery was svidently painted by the play. wright*. Thie play and its manner of presentation ore typical of the drought into which the Broadway theater of the day has fallen. How ever came such a piece to be pro duced once an eye had passed over the manuscript? However were so many bad acters assymbled and re tained for public performance once an eye had engaged them at the re hearsal? Let the clairvoyants, crystal gazers and spook grocers provide the answers! If they can. A problem similarly cryptic and riddle ful presents itself in the inaftance of Joseph Brooks' revival of Haddon Chambers' obsolete play. "The Idler." divulged In revised garb at the Shu bert Theater under the heading of "Phe Great Pursuit." Despite divers altereations in the teat of the ancient manuscript. the piece is woefully out of date and, in all truth. pot a little silly. Originally exhibited in the old Ly coun Theater some six and twenty years ago with a cast containing Kelcey and Shannon. Georgia Cayvan and Henrietta Crosman. the play was transferred overseas In the subsequent year to the kt. James Theater, where the leading male role was maneuvered by George Alexander and the chief fe male roles were intrigued by Ger trude Kingston, Maud' Millet and Lady Monokton. And though, true, the play achieved a considerable suc cess these two and one-half decades ago, the notion that it contained dra niatic meat suitable for a reserving at this time was-to say the least-a trit1le whimsical. The so-called big act of the piece wherein Lady Harding pays a nocturnal visit to the apart ments of the bachelor Crosby and. upon being surprised there by her husband, takes refuge behind a por tiere. only to step forth from her place of concealment and confront her ex ploding spouse at the appropriate moment-this so-called big act is nothing if not theatrically ineffective and completely absurd in our compar atively sophisticated show-shop hour. Nor does the cast which has been assembled to interpret the mossy document avail to inject the vital juices into the script. That is if one excepts Marie Temptest and Bruce Mc Ray. The balance of the aggregation (designated upon placards as an "all star" conupany) is, in the main. of a dubious species of skill Phyllis Neilson-Terry gives one of her signal ly talentless performances in the role of Lady Harding. -As I have observed for several years, this actress is, save for the spectacularity of her name, a distinctly third-rate player and in this estimate the mi.ority of my erstwhile reluctant colleagues of the local daily press now apparently concur. The Evening Sun describes the lady as "the weakest spot in the cast" and "one who gives no evidence that she will ever reach the histrionic heights scaled by her aunt." The World ob serves at last that "her means of ex pressing emotion were limited and of the most elementary sort." And the genial Prof. Darnton records that the actress "was as artificial as the play itself and her isa of emotion wa, represented in ; a upheaval of shoulders and an etevation of eye brows." I go to this impolite length merely because I recorded the same things a number of years ago upon studying the lady's performances In London 'and subsequently in New York) and was, for so doing. sum marily exiled by the wrathy Mr. Brooks from his presentations. Others in the company are Cynthia Brooke, Montagu Love. Jeanne Eagelp. Charles Cherry and W. Grahame Brown. Of these. Miss Eagels is the most agreeable Miss Terry's and Miss Brooke's gowns are by the Schneider-Anderson company; Miss Eagels' gowns by Bon wit Teller: Miss Temptest's gowns by Iucile and Carroll and her hats by Henri Beadel; Mr. Love's gowns by the House of Kuppenbaumer; Mr. 'herry's by Wetzel, hats by Dunlap; \Ir. M'!Rae's by O'Brien, Cohen and Schmidt. boutonniere by Park and Tilford. Amusement Corporation presents Alice Brady in "Then I'll Come Back to You.' an adaptation from the novel o that name. On Thursday and Friday John Masor and Clara Whipple will be seen in a new feature on the World Film prograrr: entitled "The Reapers." A return en gagement of the World feature. "The Hand of Peril." with House Peters and June Elvidge in the princiral roles. ii scheduled for Saturday. Plays "Glad fGame." William Courtleigh, who Is now in vaudeville, thus expresses his profes sional philosophy: "It's all rot to kick about what place they put you on the bill. The principal thing is to be glad that you are on the bill at all." ALL THIS WEEK SAM HOWE'S Th "THEM| *4THE I Med~ Is the M WithFa NEXT WEEK-Charl mesa ss...... - NEiS~ XT WWK. "Ebaddy I.ag Legs." Jea - Webster's famous comewy. "Daddy Long Legs" is coMping bajis to the Natenal Theater for & farevrell *a gagement beginning next Monday night. Bpth Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton will be seen at the head of the eat. lince the initial presentation of the play in Washington more than two Years ago iklhas had long runs in Ohicago. New York. Philadelphia. 3o. ton and other American cities. The story of the play, it will be remember ed. was furnished by the Daddy Long Loge otters. originally published as a magasine serial and afterwards cir Culated in book form. "Nebody Hesse." "Nobody Home" returns next week to the Belasco Theater with Lawrence Gromsmith in bis original character of Freddy Popple. a type of droll British character in which he is inimitable. Mr. Grossmith will be assisted by a singing, dancing and acting oompany of artists composed of It. Clair Bay fleld. Quentin Tod. Charles Judels, Mdaude Odell, Nigel Barrie. Mignon Mc Gibney. Gertrude Waixel. Elisabeth More. George Lydecker, Zoe Barnett. Helen Clarke, Allison McBami., Carl Lyle, Charles Nesu and a score more of companion players. Tihe words and music of the play are by Rubens. Bolton and Kern-and there will be an augmented orchestra. "A Full House." "A Fuli House" will be the attrac tion offered by the Poll Players next week. This .new farce. written by Fred Jackson. and produced by H. H. Frazee. was seen in New York last season and will doubtless be equally as successful at the hands of A. H. Van Buren and the other Poli Players Farce seems to be the most pnpular form of amusement at the present time when the public wants to forget its cares and be amused. The modern farce. such as "A Pair of Sizes" and "A Full House" with clean fun and sharp action, has superseded the risqe Freich farce of ten years ago, much to the betterment uf the American stag, Vaudeville. Eva. Tanguay will not disappoint Keith's after all but will headline the bill next week. Miss Tanguay will present here the same songs and biarre gowns which she wore in "The Girl Who Mmiles." Other , attractions % ill be Valerie Bergere and company in "Little Cherry Blossom;" James Hussey and Jack Doyle; Johnny Doo ley and Yvette Rugsl; Moon and Mor ris: the Chung Hwa Four; Roy Harrah and company; the Musical Johnsons. the organ recitals and the Pathe pic torial. Paramouat Pietures. At Loew's Columbia next week the features will be Marguerite 'lark in "Molly Make Believe." art adaptation of Eleanor Hallowell Abboit's story, and the latter part of the week "The Love Mask." a photoplay of adventure and love. featuring Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid. Burlesque. Charles Waldron's Bostonian Bur lesquers come to the Gayety next week. This company is particularly lit ted to present the best in burlesque and vaudeville. The comedians are all of recognised merit. There Is plenty at which to laugh in "The Isle of No where." the musical farce comedy. which provides the piece-de-resietance of which Frank Finney is the author as well as the star. Kitty Mitchell. Florence Mills. Charley Jansen. John P. Griffith. Walter Johnson, and Jean Caruthers are others in the cast. Vaudeville. Next week at the Cosmos will be presentid "The Garden of Aloha," a scentic and romantic story of the Hawaiian Islands, in a musical setting featuring Mile. Veronica and-her band of Royal Hawaiian singers. Its story concerns a young officer of the United States navy whose romance with a na tive princess is both interesting and pathetic. Robert Edeson will he the picture star in "For a Woman's Fair Name." the five-real Blue Ribbon feature, for the last half of this week. Feature Films. Bes-ie Barriscale will head the pro gram Sunday. Monday, and Tuesday of Inext week at Moore's Strand Theater in "Bullets and Brown Eyes." Fred Mare. in -The Village Vanpire." will constitute the secondary attraction on these days. On Wednesday and Thurs day Map Marsh and Robert Harron will he seen in "Hoodoo Anne." H. B. Warner will head the program on Fri (lay and Saturday in "The Raiders." Feature Films. At Moore's Garden Theater on Sun day. Monday and Tuesday of next week Ethel Barrymore will hold the screen in "The Kiss of Hate" in which she is supported by H. Cooper Cliffe and Bruce McRae. On Wednesday and Thursday "Alone In London" will fea ture Florence Turner. The added at traction on these days will be tire eighth episode of "The Strange Case of Mary P'age." "Unto Those Who Sin" with Fritsi Brunette will be the main attraction on Friday and Saturday. Feature Films. The program that has been booked for Crandall's Theater next week in AYET' EATRICAL PRODUCING CO. ISSING .EA TURING BURLESQUE'S SAM I: AND THE BRIalsIAN" EVA MILL and MAl IN THE TWO-ACT M SMusis, Sseis, l...., tp.isniss ma ma Waldren's "BOSTON: OlWde 9W ant Be d au A" me Frenk _plderid, In the Befttble re e. 'eThe suqe." Robeet Wassih will be asm. and We" se0 in "MUMM . e" F r Thu:ss* m4 Vrily, *a ieien, '"y Wlns Med!" Wil be wn with Charles 360s. Udma W epallpae M e r ad Muriel Ostrsihe. CONCERTS AMD LECTURES John McCormack. the great Irish tenor, will, make his last appearance in Washington this season at Poll's Theater next Tuesday afternoon. April 4, at 4:30 under the management of Mrs. Wilsen-Greens. The mere au nouncement that John McCormack will sing is sufficient and assures a capacity house. His program will in clude the following numbers: Aria: Un auro Amerosa from Cost fan tutte) (Mozart), Mr. McCormack; a "Menuet," (Haydn), b Deutscher Dance. (Mosart). Mr. MteBeath; a "My Sweet Repose." (chubert). b "Spirit Presence," (Schumann). o "When Night Descends in Silenee." (Rach maninoff), d "Spirit seag." (Mendels sohn), Mr. McCormaek: a Masurka (Chopin-Kyrisler); b Serenade Btpag nole (Cheminade-Kreisler). Mr. Mc. Beath; Irish folk songs, a "Norsh ONeale," (arr. by Hughes); b "Trot tin' to the Fair," (arr. by Stanford), c "The Snowy Dreasted Pearl." (arr. by Robinson); 4 "Nelly, My Love. and Me," (arr. by Moffat); Mr. McCormack; "Romance," (Weiniawski). Mr. Mo. Beath; a, "When the Dew is Falling," (Edwin Schneider), written for Mr. McCormack; b "The Bitterness of Love," (James P. Dunn); o "The Old Refrain." (Frits Kreisler), written for Mr. McCormack; 4 "Worth While." (Harry T. Burleigh), Mr. McCormack. Assisted by Donald Mc~eath. violin lot; Edwin Schneider. pianist. Maude Fay, the California soprano, who made such a success at the Met ropolitan a few weeks ago, will be heard in recital at the National Thea ter Thursday afternoon April 6 at 4:30. Her program will Include: Air of Donna Anna "Non sil dlr from Don Juan." (Mozart; "Quella Vi amma," (Marcello), 1650; "Se tu m'ami." (Pergolese) 1710; "0 Bocce Dolorosa." (Sibella); "L'Absene." (Berlios): "Crepuscule." (Maseenet); "Sleep. Oh Sleep," from "Uesele," (Haendel). 1685; "Long. Long Ago." (T. Haynes Bayly), 1797; pastoral. (Carey). Old English: "Land 0' the Leal." (Arthur Foote); "Komm wir wandeln susammen." (Cornelius); "Im mar leiser wird mein Schlummer." (Brahms); "Standchen," tBrahms); "Cacille." tRichard Strauss). Mrs. George Eustis at the piano. Paderewski will be heard in recital at the National Theater Thursday afternoon, April 13, at 4:80. under the management of Mrs. Wilsen Greene. Padereweki has triumphed as a pianist not merely because he is a great pianist. Other planiets have been, are and will be who have as complete a mastery of the instrument as he. Nor to the final explanation of his wonderful success, his remarkable personality, meaning by that the per sonal attraction he has for the mul titude. The final explanation of his success is his extraordinary sympa thetic interpretative mind which il lumines and revivifles all that it comes in contact with. Steward's Business College Notes. Preparations are under way for the 'dance to be held April 27 in Carroll in. stitute Hall. Ernest V. Emery; presi dent of the associition. is chairman ex officio of the committee in charge. The other members are Walter C. Cox. Mary M. Jolliffe, Esther Apperson. E. Irene Finch. t. Ridgway Taylor. Frank Har die. Louise Duckett. John Weal, Jr., Mil dred Hall, Daniel Ralph, and Ruth 1. Jones. Tomorrow the entire student body is expected to go to the Western High School grounds to witness the first game of the season for Steward's team. Edwin liblin, formerly of Western, and Worden Dyer and WilUs Cornish. of Eastern. entered school last week and are expected to strengthen the baseball team a great deal. Their appearance makes a total of eight former high school players on the squad. They are Cox and Beal, of Central; Roberts and Tiylor. of Tech; Cornish and Dyer, of Eastern. and O'Brien and Giblin, of Western. IMiss Estelle McCartney. of Richmond, Va.. has been added to the faculty. Miss Mte artney is an experienced teacher of both the Gregg and Pitmanic systems of shorthand. Before coming to Wash ington she taught for three years in tihe stenographic department of the Chat tanooga Busiesa College, Chattanooga. Tenn. Miss Ethel Giliss, teacher in the short hand (lepartment, is spending a three weeks' vacation in Daytona. Fla. E. Royce Martin is now working as stenographer In the office of the Auto matic Refrigerating Company. Joseph Kelly is working as steno grapher and bookkeeper with the Hay worth Publishing Company. Beneat Actors' Fund. Daniel Frohman announces that . E. If. Sothern proposes to appear in his romaptic drama. "If I Were King," for two weeks in New York for the bene fit of the Actors' Fund. In this way he will mark his retirement from the stage. It is expected he will ogn this engagement about May 1. Mr. Frohman, under whose management Mr. Sothern began his starring career in 1887, will again be his manager on this occasion. IMATINEES D"AILY INC., PRESENTS GIR LS" GREATEST COMED)IAN OWE FEMINIDE STARS, WtinITE FLA ViM USICN, 310 WR, MAID" i a Paradies hide. oftu A5N BUR LESrQUEaR" Somua.*"Io. was received by L@%*TUUOSOP 4,h - ploving kis. The oritlin 66011 0 Otha I*-Tllge, . the G Dth f LOUTelgn 0 be pr trOeUOs and brought us In Fran tor. the O "M e 9104 144% Week i fWTo * At te of N ho wil beth greaitest 011000 Theater in a pl . io whch he dramatic hit of &he a. had the role of a Collin knight. The IRI&V to -rho Itig hi Nowhere*, and is Gr-c George and her Playhouse C011-1 an Incident of the tempestuous reign Pony, now approaching the Mth pe Of the lots Ming Henry VII n The New formapee of their obon In New York Yoerk ariti.. ail gleefully agreed that mnade their fifth produJction lest Wodasa, the o sta thrilling ineidet in the play day evenitg. This "Captam Bra.. we. Whore Mrs. Lou.Tallogen, nee bound's Conversion" by Bernard 111o0, Farrar, stepped from her stage box clasified by him as & play of ad after the ohow onto the Ntage and venturet" ilrsaceGee Playhouse CF-renting n nyts no pt All priivt. Lflc to S2.H Times 0nly the ad. te4rf, pe ro oat Wored. an1.00. i, Art waturday Mato h tt end Attre r :gc to s g.hh. B t ions. *T H BELASCO _ ThTL or. KINGDOMN A ROMANCE OF THREE WAIFS -ABOY A GIRL AND A DOG HI FOU~R ?115, Nv EUGENE WALTER Fouded on the Boek by Jobs Fox, Jr. a,. -, .w -Trmsrr.w bight Weet of Pioys toolg. THE MARIURY-CORMCeCO 0fo~ Preoet the MepPieet I .mhistle. of Mirth and Melody of many 16an. NX''NOBODY HOME" LIow An I meme so le I testCmedy sums by an 150-PRICES SUNDAYS AND NOLSAV..S-15. I3P.M. Till1 10GARDEN 1. STARS A_ PLAYS diiii~121 TODAY W'TR NoVULY OvAY IN H F 'N1 X. T',wm n SYOiO BUSNMAN T .IL Wall Between WED.I Is. I-FRANK NARIELS I. "BI0K TIE ALIMNT" IOTHUL EMPTY HOTEL No. 2-Seventh Episode "Straege Case of Mary Page" VIRGINIA FaI. T- NUNT D PEASO IAT.WOAI FEA30 sy.W 0 M A N= I. 2-ET1EL TARE in "COPPING A 0ACIELS" 11 L M. 6 P.MIL Sr, . Te Til STRAND 15c JQ JN1 TODAY '1UTI I N l L[MU1S30NJ T TORPEDOJ Is. 2-ANK MANI in "TE VILLASE BLACKSMITI" NORMA WED. _AMur-nA 1 TALMADGE THUR. VINDICATION No. 2-JOE JACKSON In "GYPSY JOE" MABEL FRI. HER GREAT TALIAFERRO SAT- PRI E Va. 2-AM All BIl in "FROM ALTAR TO HALTER" CRANDALL.'5 OPENl11A.M. O11P. M Todayin "The Devil's Toy" Mon. Aoeonsebd fta. "*."ALICE BRADY I. Loxr, WSys' Celeh..ted N'rovel Tues, "Then I'll Conme Back To You" REWA C In .Retr. bywgiag et the btr.s Feqtwre, Th~. 0 ORMASONIadCLARAW1WPLE Fr.a.. ue et IJ&r Preoent .37, s.ouPlrsad Je E lvie After Se 51 t .7 e.,r... ee. ~1 it m6aY interest Wash ington tisenter- WOOL btr. eed Nint &oa Tenhsteets goer. to know that Adele Rowland. Ae went t tone e ar t heeL and h 5 he adliing at Keiths this week. i very hoe aboo the little eod made her first aPPearane into this schooib@Uie ide e4 Mrs that y m Vale Of-well let us say laughter-4is peblic @retain nakes for tievieeatcy Washington. and Is the correct principle site tiblk. ANDEE A TRIUM NEW NATIONAL TET B.F.KEITH'SE NW4 WEI THed Nand 41.REAT W h TGHor'iAbyi~.. I 114 A AWe HENRY 11.1%e., MILLER lSftrt'luNw~ru* ADELER1WLAN AND A TRIUMPH RUTH EVERYWHERE CHATTERTON \L t . , ;.er s at.g (e in. DADDY LONG LEGS "'FViTL NATIO'S f.iEA11.S1 I mit antH No U AticeLI F Twine Baily sid Snay. Mot&., 1k, Eves.. 2 s to eek. q Today Becginning 7%tmarros blatint and f ading best pmedpy mat :. T. Hit Cf hTa.omi GK" "Katska," "Socey Come," E. ADELE ROWLAND "THE AMERICAN GUILERT," IN "STORYON07" B, trere Wk. Diale t-t.mr. . irotn,. , K~r-. and 1' t-,.'.ir (;,94M NEXT atI,"-'-'T ' Ct1t11'".. 1D:3D A.M.to11P. $Ita atiss 3 P 41.) to 1833 P._4*. ian Cbitga ats asii TsrI'4ys FRANK MLNTYRIE C AMELIA STONE ARMAND KALISZ AMls... 1pe.Ti, T'- I V *r:'] c ~ & e TodayU 3815-JOAN SAWYER I Mooe Anita K Important Notice The Maie Rn Tuesday "hi week ill begin PromPtY at 1:30 The Charming Society Comedy "CLOTHES" With A. H. VAN BUREN MATINEE DAILY 2 5c. EVENING$S, 25C. 519. 71c