At Th Playhouses
I @miaIlun it I flQT ART ThflA1
"CHIN CHIN."
Charles Dillingham's Stupendous Mu
sical Production Coming to the
Tulane Theater.
Apparently one of their adventures
in New York caused more pleasure
to the committee of Chinese mer.
chants who were touring America
last year than their visit to "Chin
Chin."
Even those members to whom Eng
lish was an unknown tongue nodded
and smiled and applauded as their
brethren of liguistic ability explained
the jokes to them. For the most part
though, they needed no explanations.,
so much of "Chin Chin" is made up
of sheer beauty of spectacle and
quick-moving divertisement.
Ivan Caryll, the gifted composer of
"Chin Chin." is well known here for
his charming music in "The Pink
Lady," "The Little Cafe" and other
light operas. By birth, .Mr. Caryll is
a Belgian, but a few years ago he
was naturalized, thus becoming an
ardent son of Uncle Sam.
Anne Caldwell, part author of the
book of "Chin Chin". is one of the
few women librettists in America.
She also wrote the librettes of "The
Lady of the Slipper" and when
Claudia Smiles"., It is interesting to
know that Anne Caldwell was once a
comedienne. hater she 'won poptt
larity with her songs, the lyrics of
which were by her husband, the late
James O'Dea.
The lyrics of the Chinese song, "Go
Gar Sig Gong-Jue", which is one of
Doyle and Dixon's biggest hits in
"Chin Chin", were written by Anne
Caldwell and James O'Dea in English
and were translated by a Chinese
gentlemen in Washington. The Eng
lish equivalent of the title is "The
High Cost of Living".
"Chin Chin" is a modern version
of the famous old Arabian Nights
tale of "Aladdin", or "The Wonderful
Lamp". The authors have taken all
kinds of liberties with the original
story, but upon its foundation they
have built an up-to-date extravaganza
with bewilderingly amusing adjuncts.
Doyle and Dixon in this funny
fantasy have become a couple of
Chinamen who have more lo less
thrilling adventures in the pursuit of
the Lamp which brought its posses
sor all manner of -happiness.
For three years the playgoers of
the Tulane Theatre have been wait.
ing for Charles Dillingham's gigantic
production of '"hin Chin" and now
the announcement is made that this
famous organization with Doyle and
Dixon in the lead will appear at The
Tulane Theatre for one week 'begin
ning Sunday December 9th.
ORPHHEUM THEATlE.
The following is the program for
the Orpheum next week:
"Aamerica First," a Patriotic Spec
tacle. Direction of Rolfe & Mad
dock.
Extra Feature, Al Shayne, the
Singing Beauty, assisted by Joe
Sully.
Extra added -feature, The Head
liners. A Stage Satire by Aaron
Hoffman, with Henry B. Toomer &
Co.
'Maurtee Brierre & Grace King,
the Little Girl from Boston and the
Boy from New Orleans, in Exclusive
8bags sad Dancing.
La Veen & Cross, as "Julius and
Brutus,' Roman Sports and Pas
times. As they were in the 'Days of
thq Mighty Caesars.
LmIPde , the Celebrated Interna
tional Card Expert.
Apidles Zoological Cireus, four
Bears eight Dogs, three Monkeys,
one Ant Eater.
Orphoum Travel Weekly. World
at Work and Play. Mount Fujiams,
Japan. Speces of $ish found in
Tropieal watmers. A Journey through
the Soena.
Orpheum Coneert Orchestra, E.
;. Tece. Dmreetor.
,DaC= ROssOn IN TIANoGLZ PLAYJ, *-CA
POt's Polly Theatre, Sunday
BARN DANCL
The James II. Blak Cirle, St.
Margaet's Daugters, wil give a
barn dance Wednesday, Dec. 12th at
the Academy. Opelousas aveane, ad_
lssok SS2 centa.
The preisdet, Mrs. R. P. Whitmore
ad the seaous chairman. Mrs. J. W.
Merrisoa, have been untlrnla i their
meorts to make the stair a scsess,
beth socaly sad lassasahl. The
ds will to towards secartg end
t a summer home on the
Coast whe tred working girls
women can so to spend a few
vecasosn.
The 3oehwlng committees have
Snammed to uasist Mrs. iorrbon:
V. Oltier and Mrs. J.
R Manet,. Mrs. 3.
3. W. Merrlam.,
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School Notes
THANKSGIVING AT THE ADOLPH
MEYER SCHOOL.
The children of the Adolph Meyer
School entered into the true spirit of
Thanksgiving and on Wednesday
morning, when the bell was rung, ev
ery face beamed with the pleasure
and happiness that comes from help
ing those who are in need.
It was a beautiful sight to see them
laden with bags and packages of
fruits and edibles provided by their
generous parents. Baskets, filled with
all kinds of good things, were sent
to the deserving people in the school
district. The gratitude expressed by
each one, as the basket was left was
a sufficient reward to the donors.
Perfect in Spelling.
PFifth A Grade-Irma Gillich, Lucille
Lecourt, Floyd Hofstetter, Ines Bour
geois, Chas Smith. Julius Gillich.
Fifth B Grade-Ruth Furlong, 8tel
lo Cronan, Josie Calatanatto, Alden
Smith.
Pourth B Grade-Margaret Roberts,
Eliska 'Sullivan. Marion lgsecomb,
Joseph Catantanatto, Thomas Doael
ly.
-F ourth A Grade-Ora Brown, Pearl
Hymel, Thelma Wille.
Third A Grade-Eve Alonso, Myr
tle Bourgeois.
Second A Grade--Benjamine Can
ton, Mildred Campbell, Thelma Fur
long.
Third B Grade-Jennae Scott, L;.
cille Bauman, Thelma Rice.
SELLEVILLE NOTES.
The money collected on Thanksgiv
in Day was given to St. Vincent de
Paul Society, while the fruit and veg
etables were sent to the St. Alphon
sus Asylum and to the needy poor of
our district. There were forty4-ve
baskets distributed in our district.
pecial thanks are exteiede to the
committee in charge fPr suc kgood
McDONOGH SCHOOL NO. 5.
Assistant Superlateadent Baner
was a visitor to the school last
week.
McDoeaoh No. 6 was oe of the
nine schools in the city to reach a
mark above the city average In every
grade in the echool In the arithmetic
test given by the superlntendent l
May, 1317.
The other schools which aored
above the average were: Walter C.
Flower, MoDonosh No. 14, MoDeoogo
No. 7, P. T. Howard No. 2, MoDoaogh
Nao 9, McDoogh Ne. 28, McDmogh
No. 2 and MoDoako No. S.
h iay aors e were hell
The pupils e( MeDemogh No. 5 ar
'¶1olg their Mit," may of them hait.
tiag squares for a qPilt whihe will be
forwarded to a iller be~ through
he Red ~ees
ý UOS NM.siangu No. 4
' ` agrr sho
4 lac Uaa i
at 8
I, Iý 3i1
deportment: Irvin Campbell, Ber
trand Peck, Alfred Peterson, Roy
Ripp, Lee Steele and Louis Fernan
dez. Deportment: Wallace Marcour
and Mark Senner.
Fifth Grade B-Scholarship: Roy
Hingle, Stephen Lecher, Alvin Le
Blanc, Rubin Pieri, Leonard Chau
vin, Stanford Wdllmore, Lee Menge,
Royal Williams and Charles Beni
nate.
Fourth Grade A-Scholarship and
deportment: Hymel Amuedo, Charles
Gerrets, Jullan Humphrey, Joseph
Sutherland, William Entwistle, Geo.
Zatarain, athelbert Lagarde, Sidney
Andre, John 'Hann. Charles Terre
borne and Hypolite Veslen. Scholar
ship: Chester Camus, Elmo Voegt
inl, Joseph Umbach, Collie Mangano
and Harold Treadaway. Perfect
Winifred Allen in Thisangle
play, "The faps.ater."
Pete's Pelly Thursedy
spelling: George Zatsrain and Ethel
bert Lagarde.
Fourth Grade B-Scholarship and
deportment: Pred Kraemer, Prank
Youngblood. James Higgins, Victor
Cleutat, Wilson Baet, Obrles
Puckett, Aloysrls Serpas and Joseph
Perrin. Scholarship: Charles Well
baecher and Ease West. Deportment:
Walker Perron, Emialle 'Legendre,
John Hunter, Walter Wilderfels and
MarJoral McNeely.
Third Grade A-James Fabares,
Herman Grundmeyer, Fred Ham
backer and Richard Kessler.
Second Grade A-Merris Bodeager,
Vincent Trauth and Russell Gilder.
6econd Grade 3-Scholarship and
deportment: Tracey Lilly, Vallery
Infreau and Beanie W ·iaer.
Scholarship: Karl Brodtman, Pres
ton Delcazal. Lester Smith and
Harold O'Brien.
First Grade A--Howard Evaas,
Dan Church, Wfllmr VinLon. James
Hearicks and Nougle Richard. De
portmeat: Peter Proveuzano.
First Grade B-Albert Brodtmaa.
Jultiu Messner, Clayton l'rautb,
Elbert Ross, Everett Ramsey, Charles
Seoulast, Hugh Cb, Tanzley prias,
Alvin Short and Floyd Brune.
The following boys of McDonegh
School No. 4 have started bank so
counts: Mauriee Thibodeaux, Richard
Fernandes, John Hunter, Earl Angelo,
Charles Willis, Joseph Susslin and
John Curran.
ELKS HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE.
New Orleans Lodge of Elks held
memorial services unday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at the Tulane Theater.
A large audience lled the Ms the
ater when the tmpr elve service
started with a selection by the or
chestra under the dtrectes of Prof.
E. . Ter. During the rederigl
of the u aher, Chopan's
"'Marche Sc,' rs of N-w
*Orleaas Lft eame onto the seaort
lag Walter P. Aadrews, past exated
ruler of Atlanta Iedge, who delivered
rlal rvies were ap lugof af _rgnt-me
net as arlue is the smery ao the
abmIt. uhee faelts are Written apes
the s edai whom virtues are In
PERSONALS.
(Continued from page one)
Club. The successful players were
Mrs. Geo Herbert and Mrs. L. A.
Theard. Mrs. D. Murtagh received the
consolation. Mrs. F. C. Duvic will
entertain at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Hoyt at the next meeting.
The Girl Scouts, Magnolia Troop
No. 1, will hold their meeting Satur
day evening at 5:30 at Masonic Hall.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Big Four will give a dance at
the Avenue Dancing Academy next
Saturday evening. December 8, at 8
o'clock. One of the largest crowds
that have attended a dance in Algiers
in some time is expected to attend,
and as the music is to be furnished
by the "Original Jazz Band" a good
time is in store for all who avail
themselves of this opportunity.
Virginia Lode No. 136, K. of P., will
elect officers at their meeting Monday
night at Pythian Hall.
ALL AIRCRAFT OUTRIVALED.
Ancient ird, the Ptsredatyl, Had
Twenty-Five ast Wings, W*eIed
About Twety-Flve Punds.
Whence do the angels derlve their
ings-th angels, that is to say, of
panlating and sculptural art? Prom
what source is the accepted model for
these appendages derived?
It is rather difficult to say, accord.
ing to the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
But apparently the wings conventlem
ally worn by angels are those at the
albatross. At all events, albatross
wings correspeod most nearly to e
patterns.
The albatrom weighs about 18
pounds and has a wig spread ac 11u
feet. Each of its wings has an area aof
aves suare feet. With a wing spread
preportloeate to lae, an angel as well
equipped for Msght as the albatrss
ought to be able to By very well.
The trumpeter swan, which Is the
greatest weight-carrier of all londis
tance fyers, would be at a disadva.
tage as compared with an angel. It
weighs U pounds and has a wing
spread of only ighsat eet.
But no angel or modernm blrd could
compare as a flyer with the ptero
dactyl ot x 40,00 years or so aes
which, welighing perhaps f pounse,
had wing sp readt a5 feet. Its
boone were almost paperlik and its
body hardly more than an appendage
to its wings. With a head tht was
principally a dagglke beak, aad a
pouch like tat of a pelican, it at
tered mothlke (looking for fish) alolg
the shores o the nretaceo ee that
exteaded northward from th preasat
ulf at oiaueo to and over Ka's.
He was "ieme" flyer, the tara
dea" (as naturalists ean tis species
of pterodctyl); ar modern ying ma.
chine have yet to rival his par erm
OBLIGING
immy aeremA-Tes, Hes, sIs
har besk a beIge r i- bs w
k~~~~~~~ of- , , ,, /. ;' "'
SINGING IS LOST ART TODAI
In This Age It is Largely Confled i
the Profeslional Performersr, *a
In the Churches
ginldg, as far as most people ma
concerned, is a lost art. Thousands ag
tend operas, recitals and musical aoo
's, but, as for singing themselve4
tformally at their work or play, theg
have forgotten how. In times past
people of all ranks sang together ao
a matter of course. Sailors sang at
their work; peasants, shepherds, cow"
boys. all had their favorite and appro
priate songs. The songs of children at
games, the lullabies of mothers, are
in the collected ballads and folklore
of many peoples.
"The pastimes and labors of the haus
bandman and the shepherd," says An.
drew lang, according to the Indianapo.
Us News, "were long ago a kind of
natural opera. Each task had its
own song; planting, seeding, harvest
Ing, burial, all had their appropelats
ballads or dirges.
"The whole soul of the peasant clam
breathes In its burdens as the great
sea resounds tn the shell mast up ea
the shore."
Nowadays the whirl of machinery
makes all the noise. The workers In
mills might find It unsatistylng to saing
at their work, but It Is doubtful If they
would sing even it their voices could
be heard, while singing In an ofice or
store would pretty surely be stopped
by the "boas" or the police. Thousands
congregate every night In the silence
of moving pecture theaters, and eves
In the churches where asinging by the
congreation used to be customary, the
attendants now usually listen It slleneo
to a paid singer.
tn this ae ts largely * e
fied the professional performe.
SING TO SETTLE' QUARRELS
Eakimes Have Peculiar Manner of
Adjusting Their Orievancee-En.
anmy Must Listen.
The aklnmos, who live In the Iee.
bound, barren Northland, have a way
of settling quarrels which seems very
strange and amusing to those who live
In a land of policemen and courts of
justice. There, when quarrels arise,
tie man who has a grlevance writes a
song In which he tells the wrongs that
have ben done him. When this has
been composed to his satisfaction, he
Invites his enemy to come and hear
him sing It. This the aemy must do.
and be brlngs with him all his rela
tives and many of his friends, while
the singer also has gathered his friends
and relatives for the occasion, which
Is consdered something at a general
entertainment by the people of the vii
lagep n which the men live.
Then. while other men of the village
pound madly on huge drums, the song
t wrongs is begun. When It is n
ished, f the audience expresses ap
preval, the singer Is considered to have
won and to have a jst ause of com
plaint. But it dissatisfaction is e.
premed, that is comildered sudcleat
pulshment After the song everya
dances ad the party breaks up la
great good humor.
Do Big Jeob Pet.
The more you ponder diealtaes the
harder they seem. So the thing is to
get them of the date as soon as poi
hle. You get them of by going after
them. Just cast up the work af the
day. Bustimate the toll In .he prob.
leam. Tackle the hardest one beere
you are tired. That may not be a
cording to precedent, but It's acording
to goOd generalship. As sonn as you
pet that of te lst tackee Mte nt
thfhg I importanea Keep the wgrk
SoinU and you're bMoad to wh vie
tores over self ad th job you face.
Soon there wo't be any reel problems
to anoy you. It will jst be a matter
of attack~l g tgs n the best order.
You have gone a long way toward
masterr when you bav learned to d4
big thangs iarst.-Grit.
nolandoe na armlnmts.
It Is claimed for the lelandie Ne
tiers that theys playd no small
part la the progrep s a prosperity
the province of Manltoba, Osasda, sad
it Is asserted that the story o the fo
egin population of Wlnnlpe must ane
emartuly begin with the Icelander. He
has set the pace for al the tncoming
raees o be is tS ltn tialm pae emel.
Mece o how a people amMbtlem aad
lndUstry can master dldiealties, tDr
umph oever preudice, and attaln their
desired place In t or the e
polttlcl, the itellectual ad social
lse ot a hutling ad rowtng city ti
a strange land. Outsde the ctit it Is
net unusual to fid Ieelanders wlt
Efarms of L000 aere.
TULANE WE SKtaria
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
THE WORLD-RENOWNED MUSICAL PA"
CHIN C HI
Nights and Saturday Matinee, 50.to
Popular Matinee Wednesday Best Seat 0I l
LO EW S C RESCENT
10 - BI VAUDEVILLE ACTS 1
16 -REELS FIRST RUN MOVIESw,
Pictures begin 1 P. M. 3 Vaudeville Shows Drily, 30 7 p
Sunday. 2. 4, 7 and 9 P .
ices AFTERNOONONS"O
Pr ces Except Saturday and Sunday 5, 10
NIGHTS
Sat. and Sun. Afternoons , 15
COME AND SO AL YOU PLIAS
Two Complete Changes, Sunday and Thursday Pu
PHONE MAfl~a~j
BEST OF VAUDvn
MATINEE EVERY DAY 2:15-10c TO SOc. BOX SEATS 7Sc.
EVERY NIGHT 8:15-10C TO 7Ie. M3.a
Foto's Folly Theatre
ATTRACTIONS FOTOS FOLLY THEATRE
Week Eadin Saturday, December 15.
SUNDAY, Dec. 9-"Cassidy." Triangle, Dick
Rossen. 5 parts. "Hula Hula Land,"
Keystone, Billy Armstrong. 2 parts.
"Pathe News of the World's War." 1
part.
MONDAY, Dec. 10--"The Girl that Could
not Grow Up," Marguerite Fisher. S parts.
"Three Other Pictures."
TUESDAY, Dec. ll-"Barbray Sheep," Par
amount, Elsie Ferguson. S parts. "Strand
Comedy and Educational." 2 parts.
PORTOLA
TIEATRt
CANAL AND DRYADS SiTS.
High Class
Motion
Pictures
Where to Stop In New
NAN Ada... Rde..
n Nts 114Rojal CSty.. n
MRomIoN 311 Echae Room$ 1M
MlEvHd s I 758 Camp
4N 411 BienvilTe, ,O .
SCa. N. Peters
Th Alburth Ise Itberae ee Pfer
r . Hro. i sug est nti
S wFrig Bud's k s a°es s aA
Ili in aeFood ti- fo, Pid. geer aLk
Ib fam ferern tat
CITIZENS' INDUSTRIAL LIFE INS
AND SICK BENEFIT ASSOCIATU
Po me~t ais *- ~a - .s pr. we stk.m
: Patriotic Foods--
n Delicious Sea Foods for L
e O a be bd al day loeu and after theat at our twa
ri served a e style. We make daioue siads for ofr
SAt Your Party
set t·aeerCaterieg Depettent d eveM
Sa ne d r ber o gets d mweed cd .'
W ZA wr VIR ANYWIIRNs
O. & G. PuIre of °wr c" i "
a 10lEY FRUIT .tlE CUSTARD IE
I 50O the Pound, No affair is utirsUr
it 1o 4 30 . Pashage without this pae
3 31 Teara' Expweuiece Mekiut 1D*
IOdenwald & Gros.
Q UALITY CATERERS
I 619 Caiel Street 920 Coi .
I ,.lm [email protected] ainsa
a.WI t1. 3636 l~~
ýxxxxxxI1 xx1x 1ý= x1li T...
WEDNESDAY, Dec. -
ture." Kese. Jno. McGrw
'Chal4ren Count," Mary
parts. "Comedy."
THURSDAY, Dec. l-"!ft
Triangle. Winifred A $m S
lusband," Komedy. "
War." ,
FRIDAY, Dec. 14-e.T . ,
mount, Wallace leet,-s
Ring," No. 9 and V L
SATURDAY, Dec.
World. Madge vaum`i
'Life and Trimagle LI.
Pearce's T
TRIAN
814 CANAL
TU DO:i
610 CANAL