The Oregon daily journal., November 19, 1905, SECTION TWO, Page 19, Image 19

THE ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, - NOVEMBER 19.' .1S05V
EDUARD-PARLOVITZ WON EARLY
!? DISTINCTION AND ADDED TO FAME
-rf
- 'i-.
.:
M. Eduard
M. Eduard Parlovlts,' who Is the pian
ist with ; tb Watklna-MIUs quartet,
which will , bo- heard at; the -Marquam
Grand theatre Wednesday tit (tit. Novem
ber 1. under direction tof Xols Steers-
Wynn,' Coman,' achieved- treat- success
7 whn the organisation toured Australia
last year.' .. j .-.' '""(''.--'
At - a very early axe Mr. Parlovlts
entered the famous Guildhall School of
-.k.V'-' " ;
BARRIE S EXQUISITE PLAY,
PETER PAN" :.:
T"' ' By'Juloa Eckert Goodman. '
tFroea The Joarnal'e Owa OarnesoadeDt.) .
NEW "YORK. Nov.- 10. And -this
1' the story of Peter Pan, the
boy who wouldn't grow up. In
' that far off clime, of tbaNvn
Kaef-J-reTTlAnd there lived all the
little children who weraloat r falling
out of their perambulators while their
nurses heedlessly talked with policemen
In tha paTKTrTaj novels. Ttie leaaer
of these was ,'one peter- fan. wno nau
ause'hs'had "heard his parents plotting
' to make blm president soma day. while
he didn't want torow up but preferred
. to live with the fairies. . "
Hem Peter wse sv valiant lead and
ha knew how to protect bts band. ,-He
.showed them how to ward off danger
.from -wolves and : Hons by looking at
them through - their . legs, He alao
guarded them against pirates and formed
an alliance . for , their safety - with an
Indian tribe. Tat even this was not
.enough; what they needed moat of all
was a mother, and It wae for a mother
that Peter was alwaya watching.
It chanced one night that peter In
Ms search stopped at the nursery
window of three children. Wendy. Moira
Angela Darling. John Napoleon Darling
' and Michael Nicholas Darling. Mrs.
Darling was telling the three children
iths wonderful story of "Cinderella."
. and Peter became so Interested that he
forgot himself and waa detected. . Be
fore ha could get entirely away Mrs.
Jrllng closed dowa the window and cut
, ff Peter's shadow. .; v ' ' 'v '
Pettr Search for i Shadow. .. .
- ' Nightly.' aocombirKjeof by Tinker Bell,
a fairy, now came Peter looking for his
. shadow. One night- after Nana, the
dog, who was nurse to the three chil
dren, had bathed them and put them to
bed and Mr. and Mrs. Darling had gona
TS'TrparTyTlB rlPW'TmrTnrmig'ir that
window and witn xinaer eu s neip
found his shadow In a bureau drawer.
Tinker Bell be It said, you can see only
In a flushing ball of light and hear only
In a tinkling of bells. Well. It la one
thing to find your abadow and another
thing to put it on again. Peter tried
to stick It on with apap but It wouldn't
stick. He waa almost disheartened when
Wendy awoke- and aaw him crying and
asked what the matter waa. He told
her' his difficulty and aha solved It by
sewing his shadow on for him. Then
was Peter mightily pleased and ha
danced to see hla shadow follow him.
Wendy now began to question Peter
and he described to her the fsrles. She
' asked Peter if there still were fairies
and Peter explained how when the first
baby laughed. Its laugh broke into a
thousand pieces and went dancing away
and each piece became a fairy. Since
then the first time every baby laughed
', a fairy waa bom and every time a child
,- said that it did not believe In fairies
'. somewhere a little fairy died.
' Away to Ntver, Never Land. .:
' ' Peter 'flow painted such a beautiful
picture of the land whirl ha lived that
Wendy was quite fascinated; and Peter,
after he had promlsVd to teach her to
fly easily, persuaded her to coma with
Ihlra an be mother to his people. But
she would not go alone; he must take
her two brothers also. . - So Peter
"Sprinkled the' shoulders of them all and
right through the wall they flew away.
Thursday Afternoon
9eata,pn gala Tuesday at 10 .A.
f. . BssmgeBSSSSSSS"aJBJBSJsJgeBSj
J.'... . .- ..
R. F
Parlovitx.
Music,' and ' made ' suoh rapid progress
that . before he was 14 years, old he
passed the examination for an associate,
being the yoXingest student who ever
attained that proud distinction. After
leaving the Guildhall school Mr. Parlo
vits passed the llcentlateshlp examina
tion of the Royal Academy or Music,
qualifying as a professor.- Later on ha
obtained the bronse medal of the Society
of Arts. . ' '
To Never. Never,' Never Land Pater
brought Wendy, but meanwhile Tinker
Bell had" grown : Jealous of her and
persuaded Peter's band to shoot J)er a
she cane flying thrrmgTTThe air. Poor
Windy fall with an- arrow In her heart
and when Peter discovered this he waa
very-wroth. It, waa -only, when 'they
had bviilded a house around Wendy that
aha- revived. Here nnwyou see
ofThe dangers which beset the band.
Captain Hook and his pirate crew were
on their track. Peter- oncsrTiT" combat
with Hook had. cut off his hand and
thrown It to a crocodile. Aa Captain
Hook explained, the crocodile, having
enjoyed this morsel, had thua developed
"a taste" for. bint and since that Ume
waa forever after him, following him
around the world.' "In one way," re
turned . his lieutenant. 8mee, to him,
"that might ba considered a compli
ment.'! The captain, who . now had a
three-pronged hook for hla left hand,
was In mortal terror of the crocodile,
the approach of which hs could alwaya
tell by the ticking of a clock which
the crocodile had swallowed. 1 "But
some day that clock will run down,"
said Smee. "and what then f Then his
fate would overtake him. ,
The pirates had a deep-laid " scheme
to kill Peter Pan and the whole band.
They would bake a large cake of pasty
thickness and while It was still warm
they, would leava It for Peter and, his
companions, who. aa they thought, not
having any mother to warn them, would
eat It and thus die.. They hastened oft
to put their plan Into execution, while
Peter outalde the house of Wendy stood
on guard with his, sword. Ilk a knight
of old. . ' ' ", '
When the Pirates Came.
Peter and hla companions now went
to live In their cave, where Wendy be
comes make-believe !..motheraj)dPe:iter,
nimseii maae-Deueve lamer, un top
of. the cava there could ba seen watch
ing and guarding them the redskins
under the command of Tiger-Lily, an
Indian girl, who was In love with Pa
ter. Wendy now began to think how
her distracted mother would be griev
ing and begged Peter to permit her to
return. After a mighty struggle with
himself Peter consented. . Wendy offered
to take the whole band with her, saying
that her mother would adopt thorn all;
and Joyously thty all prepared to go,
all except Peter, who feared that If ha
did so he would grow up and have to be
president Meanwhile the pirates had
attacked and beaten the Indiana, and
now aach of the band comes out of the
cave ha was captured. Peter, remaining
below, waa of course not. taken; but
Captain Hook had a plan to get him Jusf
the same. The plot of the cake, neces
sarily abandoned when the pirates dis
covered that the band had a mother,
Captain Hook had brought poison, wRlcb
ba poured In Peter's medicine. Tinker
Bell, however, warned Peter and told
him that the pirates had captured the
band and taken them to their ship, pe
ter would not believe that the medicine
waa poisoned; so to save him -Tinker
Bell drinks It himself. In fear and
grief Peter saw Tinker Bell dying. How
could hs ssvs her? There was not a
minute -to lose. .What was the curat
Then he remembered that ehe could be
saved only it all children declared -they
believed In fairies. Eagerly, tearfully
he came forward, crying: . "gay that you
and Evening. Nov. 23
.NOTA LECTURE BUf AN
Tatier
-of--
; V. :. TICE, CUDDY TUCKER. THE YELLOW KID. Elc ;
MATINEE, THURSDAY, 3:30 P. M. 25c-Children-25c
, ' Grown-TJp 50c r
THURSDAY. EVENING at 8:30 Prices 24c; 50c, 75c, $1.00
Direction LOIS STEERS WYNN COM AH. . . " '
M. , Butter Brown
believe In falrlesiwwave your hsndker
chlefs,. clap your hands; oh, clapH And
aa the applause rang out Tinker Bell
was saved)
The Pirate Ship. "
Now come we to the adventure of the
pirate ship. The band wereU prlaon
ers In the hold and Captain Hook meant
to make them walk the plank. Just aa
ha was about to order the Bret over
board there was heard, however, the
ticking of a clock. . In mortal terror
Captain Hook turned away to hide. But
It was not the crocodile this time. I.
was Peter Pan, who held the clock In
his hand, and by thla ruse gained pos
session of the cabin. Then followed a
fierce fight. In which all the pirates
were thrown overboard, Peter Pan him
self vanquishing Captain Hook and toss
lng him to the crocodl!e. ' .
Peter, now true to his promise, took
Wendy horns - to- "' her '-. grief-stricken
mother. ,,Wendy bagged blm to stay.
and Wendy's mother promisee io
mother to him. But he asked: "Must I
go to school T And must I grow up snd
become president?- to all of which she
answered "Yes." Whereupon Peter re
fused. Hs would go back to hia tree
topa and live with the fairies. . He
begged Wendy to go back with him, but
Wendy's mother declined to allow her
to . go. She promised, however, thai
Wendy might come to visit him aach
year to do hla spring housecleaning. So
away flies Peter Pan, and the, laat you
aee of him la when Wendy haa finished
her first visit, flown away an a broom
stick, leaving Peter on the treetop
with his million-of farles dancing . in
tiny sparks about hlmi . -
The Heart of a Child, v t ',1' '
H Is almost sacrilege to tell the story
of this play In this way. It -la Ilka tear
ing apart the petals of a violet .to study
Its botanical structure. For this recital
la the barest outline, the veriest com
monplace to the exquisite .charm of ita
original. - Nothing but the plar Itself
can give an adequate idea or me piay.
Some may call t fanciful, others poetic,
still others humorous; 'It is none of
these things and yet all of them; It Is
Just J. M. Barrie. ' .
Looking at the play brutally, exactly
what Is It? In form and at first glance,
merely a fairy atory, or perhaps a chil
dren's play. " Perhaps here and there
may be found a person who will find
In it, too. something of the satirist, the
Barrio who drew a Sentimental Tommy.
There Is. as a matter of fact, the same
Artistic" note in Peter Pan that there
was In Thomaa Sandys, and thert are
scenes In this play which suggest soma
scenes In Mr. Barries famoua oooa. win
It Is -more allied to "The Little White
Bird. similarity to -which is evident.
There Is a touch of satire In almost
everything that this author writes, it
is not the evident, biting aa tire which
la often only sarcasm; rather la it a
satire of exquisite humor, held In fancy
and woven with poetry. ' For Mr." Barrie
la first, laat and always a poet.
The Appeal of the Play. '."
" On nearer view, however, "Peter Pan"
becomes almost profound. Its apparent
appeal Is to the child; its real appeal
la to the child In every ons bf us, the
child who will not grow up. Tha only
way that you can possibly enjoy this
play'la to put yourself In the attitude
of a child. .There you havs the whole
thing in a nutshell. It Is a recognition
of this inner youth which never leaves
us, at least which should .never leave
us. Ifjt JiasJefLusJbeiLJiegYeaJielp
usTTor though drawing breath we have
been dead theee long years and did not
know It. " "
. "Peter Pan" Is a. protest against the
spirit of materialism with which modern
life - has been warped and made . gro
tesque. It Is a protest against the
apotheoala of "truth" robbing youthof
all glamor. It Is a plea for that greater
truth, the wonderful flctloned truth
which childhood wears about It like s
cloak until the years cut It sway bit
by bit and give In Ita atead "facta." It
recalls Wordsworth's famoua verses:
"There was a time when meadow, grove
and stream.
The earth and every common sight
'. To mo did seem
Apparell'd In celestial light,
The glory and the freshness of a dream.
It Is not now as It hath been of yon:
" Turn whereso'er I may,'
By night or day, f
. Tha thinga which I have seen I now
can sea no more."
Youth' for the Young. v
. It fs this wonderland, "trailing clouds
of glory," with the heaven that "lies
about ua in our Infancy," for which Mr.
Barrie makes his case. It is to give
youth what rightly belongs to youth arid
not to cheat maturity of what youth can
bring it How potent this elemental
poetry is within us was attested when
Peter Pan came down to the footlights
and begged the audience to say that it
believed In fairies and thus- save the
tn fafTlffkgf-Bell.1 lUerg werg law
who did-. not applaud and there were
many who waved their handkerchiefs
and here and there an eye gnsieneo,
showing bow deeply the shaft had hit
the mark. ' ' " -
We are aQ born with the capacity for
poetry and beauty, and '"this capacity
remains with us only to the degree
that it Is encouraged and nourished.
Let tha child therefore keep "the glory
and the freahneas of Ita dream" aa long
aa it may; there will be plenty or time
for Information and tha thing we call
."knowledge." After all a man's person
ality, what ho really la. Is not founded
upon what he knows, but rather upon
what he feela; and Imagination and
poetry are the schooling for feeling.
Taken in which light, "Peter Pan", be
comes a play of unusual merit, even as
It is of unusual character. It la some
thing for pedagogues as well as children
to think about. Also it haa a lesson
for parents. Its call la to all who are
young, no matter what age their years
may tell, graybeards and golden curls.
Miss' Maude Adam as Peter Pan, -
' Miss Maude Adams' "portrayal of the
role of Pater Pan can be described In a
single sentence: she was . Peter' Pan.
Never has this gifted actress been seen
to better advantage, never has her work
so possessed that absolute finality
which alone could make this sort of
part convincing. - 8he was" youth Incar
nate, youth with Its dreams and fancies,
youth with all Its )ung vitality and
Marquam Grand
ENTERTAINMENT!
... v.-- V.
Souvenirs for all the Children
lostelBrown
MARQUALI GIIAND THEATRE
moire
Monday; Tuesday and Wednesday Nights; Nov. 20-21-22
' nuT ArrBAUvoi nu or
Mi
KIM
EMC
'. . . ' ' ; r V.
In the Successful Comedy.
( ' Writtea Bxpresaly fo Mlm
I . ', by Theodore Burt ayre,"
'-,, .', ' (XAJTAOEaCXirT 07 MXOM AJTO XAJUUS.)
Direct Prom His Six Months' Tour In Australia
' Where he scored the most positive hit aver made by an American star
actor In the Antipodes. .. A . .t
.'"PRICES Parquette, $l.o0.' Parquette Circle, ft. 00. Baloony, first t
, rows, $1.00; second rows, 7(c; last six rows, too. Gallery, 16 and 1 5c
' Boxes and Loges, $10.00. SKATS ARB NOW SELLINGS
WMte
Tuesday, Nov.
Farewell Concert
OF PORTLAND S P R IMA
DONNA: SOPRANO
MME.-
NORELLI
Tickets $1.50, $1.00 and 75c
oomnB rotrmra
Genteel Vaudeville
TBI OBIAT KELTILLl In tha
most sensational of all aerial acta.
KB.' AJTD antS. JOsTjr OKXOX Re
fined comedy sketch artists.
TSAaX CXAYTOIT Greatest of
living musical artists.
- - , -. " '
Tn X.OUXB SSOTaTJOKgMarvel-
. oua acrobats. ..
ADMISSION lO AND 20 CENTS
AND CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE TODAY
strength. When she csms forward and
pleaded for Tinker Bell's . life, there
waa not a person who could resist her.
And. be it aald. there has scarcely ever
been a mora daring thing put upon the
stage than this same Incident. The
least little thing -might have destroyed
tha whole atmoaphere and killed the
point and then the whole play would
have gone to pieces..
Throughout, the acting and the stag
ing were exceptional. Evidently Mr.
Ra trie's "Advice to the Players'' bad
ieen read and dlrested thorouahlv.
"f ne actorsnni r-niryl)Iayr-yr(-t-t
Mr. Barrie, '"should feel that it Is writ
ten by a child In earnestness and that
they are children playing it in tne same
spirit. The scenic artist Is another
child in league with them. In a fairy
play yon may have many thinga to do
that are not possible in real life, but
you conceive yourself in a world in
which they are ordinary occurrencesiand
act accordingly. Never do anything be
cause there is an audience, but only
and entirely because you think this- la
how ths character In that fanciful world
would do it" And thla haa been the
keynote of ths preaent production.
Other Openings. . . ' ' '
Of ths other theatrical events of the
week, there need be said but a word at
ths preaent time. Mr. Mantell at the
Garden theatre appeared in "Hamlet"
on Monday night, while ths Ben Oreei
players In Mendelssohn hall gavs "Much
Ado About Nothing"; thess two per
formances, together with the Sothern
Marlowa presentations, making three
Shakespearean plays on ths boards at
the ssms time. -' -'
Ths Casino, which, btfrned down about
six months ago, reopened last Monday
with "Ths Earl and the Girt."
THANKSGIVING DONATIONS
7 ASKED FOR PATT0N HOME
The Patton Home association for old
people, 'situated on Michigan 7 avenue,
begs again at this approaching Thanks
giving time to thank most graciously
the publlo and the school children for
their generous donations of money, pro
visions and household linen for, the past
year; alao to ask them to corns to our
aid this year. , ..............
We have had a very successful yesr,
Inasmuch as ths horns has been well
filled, there being at present II inmates.
and W8, havs Many applications for sd
mission, but owing to lack of quarters
we are obliged to defer eonalderatlon
of them until we have completed the
addition to ths home, now in course of
construction. la addition to this al
ready large expense we have installed
a heating plant and mads other neces
sary repairs which- have- nearly .- ex
hausted our funds. We are also doing
much charity work, which tha publlo is
no doubt aware of.
Donations will be received by a com
mittee of ladies at tha office of Puffer,
Burgard A Co.. 151" Washington street.
November t$ and 11, and 'until noon of
the 10th, and ws hope the publlo will
remember us, for thess donation ail (o
va M.
.Supsrb
- Comply.
An Efcbrate
Prcdcclion
Complete
Every Detail
Tern
21, 8:15 P. M. '
't
on sale at WoodardV Clarke "k Co
ajtd nimx stubts.
Week ot November 20th
OKKA8TZ1ST MOTTJTO nOTOal
MLH ever made; the correct Im
personation of the Britt - Nelson
fight. - , ! '. ,
UO W KITS Illustrated ' songs.
WAT BAJtXIITO The famous song
and dance artist.
Tn XASBX&X.KOS-The' premier
society entertainers. s,
LYRIC THEATRE
Zesting- ft mood, Mgrs. .
xovsa or rocczsaxs."
Week StartingMonday, Nov. 20
OATH"
By P. O. MacLean.
A COMEDT DRAMA IN FOUR
" ' ACTS. .
Iflp ADMISSION 4 A0
1UL Reserved Sat.20eJ.UC
Three SongRecitals
Mr. Allen-Good wyn
and Mr. Claire Monteith
'" ' Assisted by
KM TTT,l,Tt RXKTItt snd '
mss hilik cortLAirs
ML ntZD-K . OODBICK. Aeteaiyaalst.
V 69 North 18th Street
First oa Wedneslay, November 22
"is"; Persian Oaraen" . and "The Dal it
Cbsls" (Lrkmaa.) : . '
S!U",.AM slslle at (ir.r a c.,
Mr. Allea-OoodwTQ,. SB Norts Rlcbtaestk. asd
Mr. Montxth. 31 Tblrtentk ittit
to make ths Isst days of the old ladies
brighter. HANNAH NIOOLAI. .
.' ' '' , ' President
MUST ASK NEW TRIAL ' j
OR TAKE SIX THOUSAND'
' " (flMcIal Dhpateh to The Joarasl.) "
"SeatWe, Wash.. Nov. It. On the
ground that er verdict bf llO Ofla iW
cesslve because Mayor Zook of Ballard
refused to marry Roslna Grover h
Nie learned she had consumption. Judge
pie
Aioerton this morning gavs- the 'plaln
tlfr the alternative of accepting 1 f ,000
or hs would grant a motion for a new
trial next Saturday. The Jury refused
to accept ths defense that Zook broke
the engagement only when hs learned
of hia fiancee's condition,- but believed
that ha courted her arterward.
A full quart of ths well-known, A. TX
O. Rye wl.1 be a great contribution to
the Joys of the season. Sols ownsr of
brand, D. Osrmanua, Z31 Morrison U
' .. j'
' , v .r - ' , 1 ,r '
X
Fourteenth and Washington Streets
EO; PRICE. Oencral Manager .
STARTING WITH MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15
Trf - -26h Week of the Belaaco Stock Co. -
IN THK FIRST PORTLAND PRODUCTION OF ; J,
Trite
Gardl
ELABOR ATE. SCENIC PRODUCTION AUGMENTED CAST I
, y PRICES Night, 35c to 75c; vMatlns. 15c to 50c
Bale of seats at theatre box office only. Reservations two weeks in advaaos.
NEXT WEEK ll&VX'S; MICHAEL STROCOFF
. IN PREPARATION "THE OIRl. WITH THE GREEK ETES." :
a !
i OBgQOIt THKaTKB OOIITAHT,
nj a nnrnj)
,-' Leases.
. . MATTinHS aWsTOAT. WRSsTBSSAT AJTS SAWWDAT -
NOW WE COME for Six Nights and Three Matinees. Start
ing This Afterooon-;Sunday,
msmm m
Exlravaoanza Company
Containing New. Music, New Ideas. New Costumes r and: entertainment'
.. . .. : . Everybody W1U Like. Novel, Fascinating, Wonderful. . . ?
EXTRA ATTRACTION I ;
LA BELLE MARIE
. " "t -The'Pafllangenaatlon Diieot from Curepa, ..1 , ,; ......
NOTE Wednesday Matinee, Bargain Day, SSo to anyseat. '
Kvnlng Prices
Paturduy and Sunday Matinees............ 15c, 26c, !5o and (Oo
Seanesaay juaiinee. ipwiu
Next AVaok -;
''""' ' '''''''.'"'.'
EMPIRE THEATRE
' aHLTOV W. SZAsIAV,
Tertlaad's rsyslar riaykeaae.
ALJL WEEK, Starting
Sunday Matinee
Esther j ' ; '
Rujaero's .
beautiful story
of the
mountains of
Colorado,'-'
around which
cling happiness
- true - ;
Tiurnanity,
tears, laughter -and
sunshine to
awaken deep ,
interest. )
; NOW IN ITS FOURTH SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Matinees Sunday and Saturday
EVENING PRICES, 15c, 25c, 33c, 50c MATINEE PRICES, 10c, 15c, 25c.
lNxt Attractions LAN8INQ ROWAN
ANNIVERSARY
WEEK '
GRAND
. ownra to rmm Tjwnncmamxrmn muocmn or ' -.
: Zinn's Merry Iravesty Co.
? ' The management has extended the engagement tor another week.
The theatre has been filled to the capacity at every performance, which
1 proves the company- Is an- unqualified hit. . .
-Aa Batlaely Mew raroe Comedy Will Be Fresented. StartUf Moaday after.
' 1 ooa, eaUtlea - . ,
"THE SULTAN OF MOROCCO"
SEE THE CHORUS IN NEW BONOS. COSTUMES NU DANCER.
Marlasss. 10 seats to aay seat oa lower aoet. ' Zvealags, Sundays aad SeU
days, lower Soor, goo. Balcony, lOo. Bob Beats, aa.
CHEERFUL
: VAUDHVILLE
SUNDAY CONTINUOUS, 2:30 TO 10:43 P. M.
Cliff Farrell
' CosMdr Mnl4aa sad ''
rarodlat.
Daccy,Chasc& Adair
Tse Irtah "' Carte's TW."
Intradsplng Kevet Ookmd
. Bead Ptctarsa,
Mr. Fred Purinton
TU Be Tbars, Mary Dear."
Greatest AcroL-'j
TnETElEE
goiido;.'s
wttb tHirta Bovvsm
lABLB.
General Admission -JCefSSs
THC'
MA1.1
Oil
BELASCO A MAYER, Proprietors i
E. L. SACKETT, Resident Manager 1
'A rowerf nl Brasaa by
, C Haddoa Chamhert and . C itepbenaon .
As Originally Played
, at Wallack'a
Theatre, N. Y. "
v Reappearance gf
WILL R. WALLING
T'H EATRE
ths 10m or MUBicAi, sua-
lisquk.
tajfshx axd tkies stbzets.
OIOBOB U BAKia. Msaager.
Norember.19 ' ;
..........2. 1c, JRe, ROo and 78o
,..,,.,.,.. to any scat.
London Qftlety airl .
. ' - - ' - ' '- ' " ' i - ' - ' . A
A
ataaatav. '
. Vaeae Mala UT.
A Superb Cast.
A Beautiful
and Elaborate
Production.
' Absorbing
. Human
Interest,
' Love and
Sympathy,
i which
characterixed
hs long run at
the New York
Academy of
Music.
Week of Nov. 20
Week of
Nov. 20
DIack & Leslie
Isrhtdlns Jim Sjla. H-rT.
Ihincr anH '-r....ti'- li'.h
Ht-k-r, ilia M.a lu.-...i
Mm).
The Great Klclzrdi
Male aoaOrxt.
4 l.-.f,
stel
y
NOV