ArjARK house, technically knfewn
as "janitor s delight" will prevail
" at the Helllg today. Dramatically, the
tig attraction of the week does not
come until Wednesday when delightful
Rose Stah 1 will 1 present her newest
comedy, '1A Perfect Lady," by Chan
ning POIlock. The play is In four cts
and has for its main theme the lntro-
.1. ..... won intn a. small
town, where the Inhabitants had never
heard of the tango untn tne arrival
thrj members or a traveling uumcm5
company. Miss Statu appears as
oiiia i Tomhnn whose real nam
Lu
is .
. t .nr4iiA TTfo-rn Th nlav abound
, In I
a wealth of unique cHaracters. The, en
gagement continues through the feek
with a special priced matinee on Sat
urday. I
-MnnAav nleht Mrs. Rose Cour sen-
Reed will give her annual pupuo
at th Mpilier and Tuesday
re-
eve-
nlng the Teyte concert will take pi
Af the Baker Jthose . who have
inH Marah Ellis Ryan's deligh
jace.
en-
tful
story, "Told in the Hills" will bavj- an
opportunity to see it in dramatic fprm
tinder the title of "Genessee cf I the
Hills." It is a romance of the Mon
tana hills with abundant opportunity
for the picturesque. This enga&enjient
of the play will be its firbt in Portland.
ALTHOUGH ticket scalpers of the
street were made way with In jjew
Tork some time ago, three billa lave
teen Introduced into the legislature
with the object of remedying thej re
maining objectionable features. !The
substance of the senate bill It. pat
anybody who sells theatre ticket. or
tickets to any place of amusement
hall pay a license fee of $250 tor iach
theatre or place of amusement to which
ka tl.1jA4a a H ml t . Thin H . I 0 Tlllt flInV
to theatre box offices. One of the bills
Introduced into the assembly provides
that a schedule of ; prices shallj be
posted conspicuously ; In the lobbied of
- theatres and prohibits increase in rates
until 30 days' notice of It has been sim
ilarly posted. The other assembly bill
' forbids the .sale of tickets to tneatres.
unless the price, is printed on the ticket
n that tin addition to the nrice it
(shall appear on the ticket that i the
ticket cannot be resold for more pan
the price- printed on it: neither jean
' there be a demand nor receipt in ex
cess of the printed price by the nian
ager, agent, employe upon any pujblic
. street or place, or by any sub-agency
at an excess price. The west has little
cause for complaint along such 1
tyet much of the ticket speculation fon-
i dltion In New York is said to have
i leen brought about by out of t6wn
theatre patrons who do not "know the
game" In Gotham.
T1E RIB OF MAN" is the latest
JL piece by- Charles Rann Kenn
dy.
author of "The Servant in the ilou
ise."
It combines" the novelty cf a mill
tiary
aviator hero with another discuseioik
of
modern man and woman. Mr. Ken
nje'dy
Is expecting to produce It in the spr:
ing.
mPOMMON CLAY," the prize play
at larvard this year, which has
already reached its one "hundredth per
formance at a stock company In Bos
toni has been secured by A. Woods
i promises an elaborate production
with an unusual cast next season. Se
and property are the problems treated
toy the author, Cleves Klnkead, a young
Virginian who has written his drama
Jn a prologue and three acts. From
Aft ATtA 0 V1otn dKml rfavf Km nnina
from Harvard and Radcliffe the Har
vard Dramatic flub has chosen three
for its spring production. It is notdble
that all of them were by girls "fhe
titles are "The Florist Shop." "Toy SjSol
diers," and "Garafelia's Husband." Two
f them are war sketches. Dr. Ordya-
akl. Max Reinhard't chief aid In stag
ing plays in Europe, has recently been
engaged by the club as' its coach nd
general director. , His most notaible
woBk Jn this country has been the pVo-
: rlurtion rtt 'Snmnmin i
a I
TJOOR "Lady Macbeth! Now Valetka
a Suratt has designs on her and tihis
Js her bolt from the blue: "Don't you
dara laugh when 1 tell you that I wiill
lo Lady MacbethJ I will put so mwch
?ep-lnto that dame that she will bp a
, Broadway sensation. Shakespeare
knew how to create a regular woman.
To my mind. Lady Macbeth is a tem
per" woman. I .understand her $.nd
I can creep under her skin and give a
performance" that will make profles
tdonal tragediennes bite their nakls.
there's a ig knocking- at the dbor
scene in 'Macbeth.' Believe me, there
will be "no knocking by the critics the
day after my debut, excepting knock
ing, at my door for Interviews as to
Jiow, 1 made Shafrespear's mighty suf
fragette or the'-dark ages live agaib."
MADGE LESSING has returned to
this country after rsi absence it
mora, than 12 years and it Is reported
that she will make her New York jre
wppearance as the star in a forthcojm
Sng musical production. Fifteen or fto
years ago she was a reigning favorflt9
In New York and all over the country
in such pieces as "In Gay New York,"
-Jack and the Beanstalk," and "The
Whirl of the Town." After winning
- Kw York, she went to London and was
j equally successful In such productions
ad "The Sleeping Beauty and
Beat." and "Mother Goose." She th!en
;lreturned to New York and appeailed
.with De Wolf Hopper and Franks
wuson out since i04 she has divided
lier time between London, Paris alnd
Berlin. . j
THE first revue ever written by J.
Barrte has been presented by
Charles Frohraan afthe Duke of York's
theatre In London with Gaby DeBlysitn
. the chief role. The production wias
delayed because Mile. Deslys waa 4e
m ftalned in Paris owln to interruption
of channel traffic. Mr. Barrle's latest
work consists of two plays, 'Roiy
Rapture. "The Pride of the Beauty
Chorus," and "The New Word." j
CYRIL HARCOURT. author of 'A
Pair of Silk Stockings," one of tie
successes of this season,, has heeded
th many requests that have readied
iini and has begun the novellzatlon of
his play to be ready for autumn publi
cation. Mr. Harcourt, who is 'an au
thority on British slang, has announced
another Intention, that of writing a
play on American slang. . .
ON March 1 In Winnipeg, Sir John
ston Forbes-Robertson unveiled' a
.tablet to the memory of the late Law
rence Irving and his wife, Mabel Hadk
rtey. The ceremony took place in the
, Walker theatre which waa crowded
with a representative audience. 1 The
boxes were reserved for city officials
nd specially invited guests, sir John
ston made an appropriate address, j
v THELEOTA
DRAMATIC SCHOOL
; tTnder Personal Direction
, MISS XiEOTA.
Twelve years' actual - staff xDri
rice. sketches written and coached.
609 Eilers Bldg., Broadway and Alder.
Stage director Outlook Dramatic club.
BlLUE BURKE'S PROTEGE
. -- f I nnii " '-i ' " r' J He
lit fT " ?
l " Jl s
Rose Stahl, who opens at the Het
Although Billie Burke has been much
In the public eye, there jis one chapter
of her life which has not been general
ly written of. The fact that it was
not written about was due rather to
the modesty of Miss Burke than any- (
thing else and her reticence has kept
the many admirers she has from know-i
lng that she had practically adopted a '
daughter some six years ago.
In a recent issue of "The Green
Book," writing of Miss Burke and her
home life, Rennold Wolf says: "Resid
ing with Miss Burke, besides her moth
er, is Miss Cherldah Watson, a protege,
who seems to have absorbed much of
Miss Burke's charm. Miss Watson,
familiarly called "Cherry," is a most
engaging young woman
of 19, de-
liciously ingenious and
completely In
harmony with the Burke
menage. Miss
Burke took her in charge at the death
Plays Nowadays Have Become So Poor
. Intelligent People' Have Lost Interest
Barry Says If Theatre Is to Be Saved It Will Be by Such Writers
as Galesworthy
Therei
is so much fine workmanship
all about us, both practical and artis
tic, that it is1 strange there should be
so little fine workmanship In the mak
ing of plays for the amusement and
edification of the public," contends
John D. iBarry, well known writer on
things theatrical. "Indeed It is so un
common !to find a really good play,"
continues Mr. Barry in his article on
"Workmanship in Drama," "that large
numbers of intelligent people-have lost
interest ! In the theatre altogether.
When they hear a play commended,
they pay no attention. They know
that many plays, with scarcely a merit
are among the most successful and
highly praised.
"in no department of writing Is
there so great a rewird for the writer
as In the drama. For this reason it
would seem as If, inevitably, during
the next ! few years, we must produce
a higher quality of drama. Tha ablest
minds engaged In literature are stead
ily drawn tq" the theatre. Twenty years
ago it was unusual for a writer of
distinction to attempt' the dramatic
form. He was likely to be disheart
ened by the conditions.
James Was Exception.
"Henry James, '-.curiously . enough,
stood out as an exception. At a time
when the theatre was in- an even more
degraded : state than it is now he had
several plays produced. Once, in Lon
don, he experienced the indignity of
being called out and "booed. No won-
E W
iw
I -
4TH AJTD STABZ STS.
Playing Only High Class Vaude-.
viue and Photo Plays
; rnree i Says, Commencing This
Azternoom
THE
NYMPHS:
' 'I!.'-' . .
'A Classy, Artistic. Aquatic Per-
juum.ikc Uy oix eautlfuL
Shapely Maidens ; and
q Other Vaudeville and Photo-1
Play Acts.
5 i-ajrn
-aro Houi
Continuous Performance Prom
j. a. a. o ii tr, m.
Amateurs Every Tuesday and
IS WITH ROSE STAHL
lid Wednesday in "A Perfect Lady."
of the young woman's mother six
yfars ago. She is giving her a com
prehensive education iwith the ultimate
plan of training her or the stage."
The protegehas how completed her
education under the motherlncr care of
MiS3 Burke and is ! undertaking her
fi-st real part on " the stage. Under
the name of "Cherrie Carlisle,"1 this'
daughter of Miss Biirke by adoption.
h4s her first important part with Rose
Stahl in ' "A Perfect Lady," the new
cqmedy which will be seen here the
lafet of the week. Hating been adopted
and brought up by Miss Burke, Miss
Carlisle is now under the watchful
care of Miss Stahl, who personally di
rected the young woman through re
hearsals and is keepijng her work un
der constant observation. Miss Car
lisle gives promise that her foster
miother will have evry reason to be
proud of her as an actress. .
and Shaw.
der he declared -that
'a! pit of vulgarity.'
nlnvs fallprl ha saw
the theatre was
While his own
other plays, of
no artistic worth, drawing large audi
ences'. -
'But he. with his peculiar point of
view, could reach only the small mi
nority. There were ijnany other men,
off wider and more sympathetic out
look on life who, with equal art or
with even greater art, might have been
drawn from the field of fiction to the
drama, essentially democratic and di
rect in its appeal.
''The writers of distinction who have
lately been successful in the theatre
are breaking down conventions. Here,
perhaps, is their greatest service.
Hoi
Come of the Famous:
Told in
the Hills
Week Opening Sunday Matinee
March 21, 1915 TODAY!
First and only dramatization of Marah Ellis Ryan's famous and
and widely read romantic novel ever seen in this citjr.
iemessee aIIIIIs
The true American
4 western play that is different. A
wild country.
As played in
Stage Under Direction
Evening Prices ....25c, 50c, 75c
i
Box Seats ...,.$1.00
Sat and Sun. Mats...;.. 25c, 50c
Told in
the Hills
Box seats .
aus tia two siteoxaxi
KOHDAT A I I
SIGHT
SEATS
Next Week, Starting
. Most Startling Dramatic
DAMAGED GOODS
' I ' ' '-. I 1 "" - - ' ' - - ' ' ,''.'
I By Eugene Brieux of the French Academy "
t sociological Medical thesis delivering a terrible warning against the
! most jdreadful scourge of the human race.
Special Matinees for women " only. No children under 16 admitted
-! ; unless! accompanied by parent or guardian.
No advance in prices. .Mail and
H SEATS NOW
CALENDAR OF THLS J
WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS
HEILIG Broadway at Tay
lor Rose Coursen-Reed's pu
pils recital, Monday night.
Tuesday, concert. Beginning
Wednesday for the remainder
of the week with Saturday
matinee, Rose.Stahl in "A Per-
feet Lady."
BAKER Broadway and
Sixth. Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday matinees, j Baker
players In "Genessee of the 3fc
Hills." .
tDRPHEUM "Broaidway at
Hfe Stark. Vaudeville.
Feature,"
Madame Llna Abarbanell.
PAN TAG ES Broad way a t
Alder. Vaudeville. Feature, Tas
manian Van Diemans.
LOEW'S EMPRESS Broad
way at YamhHl. Vaudeville.
Feature, Qscar Lorraine.
LYRIC Fourth ;at Stark.
Vaudeville and motion pictures.
PEOPLES
' West
Park at
Alder. Motion pictures.
COLUMBIA Sixth
between
Washington and Stark. Motion
pictures.
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
Motion pictures.
STAR Washington at Park. ;
Motion pictures.
SUNSET Washington at
Broadway. Motion pictures.
MAJESTIC Washington and
Park. Motion pictures.
CIRCLE Fourth at Wash
ington. Motion pictures.
Attractions of the past week:
HEILIG "Today." i
BAKER "Tess of the Storm
Country."
ORPHEUM Vaudeville.
LOEW'S EMPRESS Vaude
ville. PANTAGES Vaudeville.
LYRIC Vaudeville
and mo-
tlon pictures. I
PEOPLES, MAJESTIC. CO
LUMBIA. STAR, C
I R C L E,
SUNSET, NATIONA1
pictures.
Motion
American Authors
on Same Footing
England Gtres Equal
Bights With
British Writers In
right Protection.
Throusrh an order
Matter
of Copy-
promulgated by
the British government
it has placed
American authors on
same footing as its own
exactly the
pubjects with
regard to copyrignt pi
will save American .
-hi a anil punense In
protjee
tion. This
thors much
protecting their
British rights, although
the
order does
not extend to uanaaa
ish possessions.
and
other Brit-
They have already shown that plays,
artificial and feeble in idea and me
chanical in execution, were Accepted
largely because the public was used
to this kind of work, j By offering
better work, they succeeded in making
what had gone before somewhat ridje
ulous. The taste that they developed
grew by what it fed or.
"If the theatre is to be saved at all,
it will be by the work bf such men
as Galesworthy, Barrie, Shaw, Stan
ley Houghton, and the others now
following In their footsteps and daring
to tell, not the old-fashioned fictions
about life, but the truth
American Writer Par Behind.
"So far as plays are concerned, the
writers of this country, jas compared
with those 6f England, are far behind.
But they are trying to catch up. Even
in some of the poorer wbrk they are
rtnlnJ nnn can see effort I in the risrht
direction. It is regard for character T
tween the old-fashioned dramatists !
and the new. In the best drama of
today the human interest is always
expressing itself. I
"Even where the incidents are slight
the characterization may keep the
work absorbing, in its appeal, and
where they are complicated and excit
ing, they serve as the cjieans of re
vealing character under intense stimu
lus. ' ' '
"The Greeks, In the drama that they
left to ' posterity, sent through the
world a great Idea, onljj- partly ob
scured by their mythology and now
everywhere accepted and! continually
preached, the idea that character is
fate." j
William Wlnbiddle, Mexican war
veteran, is dead at 94 in Pittsburg.
THEATRE
Main a.
A-53SO
Geo. Xi. Baker,
Maaager
BROADWAY AND MORRISON STS
Tpld in
the HiUs
romance. .Scenes laid in Northwestern Montana
story that appeals to lovers of the
New York by Edwin Arden
of Walter B. Gilbert
Told in
the Hills
...75c
baboact pskpokkajtcss
(Except Boxes) 25c
WEDHESBAT
MATIBTEE
Sun. Matinee, Mar. 28
Sensation . Ever Staged
phone orders promptly attended to.
SELLING I
ACTRESSES ARE HOSTESSES AT ORPHEUM TEA
... ; ! " '
. - ; - . - i -. .
11 ' .viiiS&l,'
w I AST , . . S; m.
t '.VST ') 'V'l
N -jer r v - i
s ' Tt " ' " '
Miss Leila Mclntyre, who spoke
at the Orpheum tea
By Vella Winner.
"Who was it said wholesale domes
ticity and ar 3 not mix,: that hus
bands and Children are a drawback in
stead of ah inspiration? j Well, she
didn't know, anyway," declared Miss
Leila Mclnjtyre, known in private life
as Mrs. Gebrge Hyraes, the isoft voiced
little actress, who captured Everybody's
heart at the Orpheum last week. -
According to the Orpheumfs new cus
tom of serving tea on thej mezzanine
floor Wednesday afternoons jat the con
clusion of the performance,! giving the
women of the audience an Opportunity
to meet personally the women of the
stage, Miss Mclntyre'and Miss Bonita
shared honors Wednesday of last. week.
Long before the curtain! was rung
down on the last number the' mezzanine
floor was thronged wih the smartly
gowned women of the matinee audi
ence. Then came the serving of tea
and cakes and candies and then ' Misa
Mclntyre was introduced 4ni In her
most winsome way she told bf her own
happy home life as compared with the
wild life which many people think act
ors and actifesses live.
"We are Just plain folks with a llt-
Broadway
at Stark
1
1(1
Week! Beginning Sunday Matinee, March 21
I ZHZTXAii j VATJBiiviijLE apphabahcz:
LIMA ABARBANE
Misloal Comedy's Pavorlte Prim Doana.
JS GREEN BEETLE
Most Important, and Legitimate Dramatic OfferibR of Season
The SEVEN COLONIAL BELLES
THT
KERVILLE FAMILY
irick BiUiardlsts'
GALLON!
And His Lunatic Sticks
SOc Nights
Beginning Monday, March 22
REDUCED PRICES
NIGHT AND MATINEE
Performances as Follows
Nicht Prices !
Any Seat on Lower Floor 50c
Balcony
f First .Eigjht Rows . . I,'. .25c
: Last Nine Rows. ... ..j. .. 15c
Boxes arid Loges , . . 75c
!
Matinees Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Matinees
First 15 Rows, lower. floor 50c
Last 10 Rows i.i ..25c 1 Last 9 Rows.
I Boxes and Loges .75c
SOc Nights
I
on "The Home iLlfe of Actor Folk"
Wednesday afternoon
I
tie summer home out of New York,
whither we hie as soon as the season
is over, tO""enJoy the countryl the fish
ing, the golfing and the- motoring and
to revel In the companionship of the
one In whom our ambitions and our,
hopes are enshrined our; little daugh
ter. She is nine years old and is In
school. She write us reqentlly that in j
German ship got 100 per tceht and her
ratner immeaiateiy wrote wsiung ner
what the allies gave her, hut she hasn't
even deigned t answer.' dine of my
greatest pleasures Is in doing- as much
sewing for my little girl as my limited
time will permit. When 'I am home I
spend considerable time cooking, too,'
so I will be very happy to exchange
recipes or patterns with any of the
guests this afternoon." .
In the course; of personal chatting
with her new friends, Missj Mclntyre
said: "The prevalent idea, that people
of ' the stage aire very lax In their
morals is largely wrong.. . While there
are occasional oies who seek! notoriety
by means of salacious lines, publicity
of scandal, etc., j the profession should
not be condemned any more than the
church because an occasional minister
or priest goes wrong. That sort of
Phones Main 6 A-1020
305 Matinee! Seats at 25c
Wtth Louis q
jasavant' and com-
pany. a
tremendous White Slave
Story of New
Yorlt's Chinatown.
' I - -
B. A. Kolfe
'Mnslcal Oxierlar
CKiHLCT MAY
Brown and Newman
Songs and Patter I
MAX LAUBE
The Human Bird' !
Matinees
WiU Go Into Effect at
The
, Matinees
Any Seat, Except Last STine
Rows in balcony.-. 25c
Last 9 Rows in Balcony i5c
Boxes and Loges. . . 1 . . . . 50c
Balcony, Firstl 8 Rows. .1
5c
15c
Matinees
C
i . ' I i
2
S
to either Mr.
; ny kiics or 111 v acit-"
have always
stood for purity and wholesomeness."
I Miss Bonita, Known in private lire as
IMtb. Lew Hearne, attained much no
toriety some years ago by being voted
the most beautiful woman on the
American stage. -. She spoke briefly on
the English custom of r tea drinking,
i saying she was. happy to see this
I charming custom' Introduced Into the
American theatres and declaring ' that
after a two years' residence In Eng
land, she. became so ', devoted to her
cup of ; tea in the-af ternoon that she
now carries her i own little stove andr
I "tea things" and serves tea to the mem
bers of I her company,, wherever she is
playing. As a means of getting thin,
Miss Bonita said she drank hot water
and lemon in the morning and omitted
I potatoes, sweets and -cream from her
diet and takes plenty of hot baths.
,ii i , 1 I j
Dickey Bird Adds
. New Slang Phrase
Playlet! Has for Theme Man Born to
Be Ben Pecked and That Is What
- Expression Means.'
New York, March 20.--"The Dickey
Bird," which Harvey 6'Hlggina and
Harriet Ford wrote as a curtalfi rais
er to their drama of Mormonlsim,
"Polygamy," has not merely afforded
thing does " not appeal
HEILIG
I - - 1 i .
4 SS NEXT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24
8PZCUI PKICE UATISEE SATTJBDAT
THE IHEXTBT B. HARRIS ESTATE PRESENTS
ROSE
XIC THE
A PERFECT LADY
BT CHAHHIZCa POLLOCK and BXKOLS W0X.P. .
THE TANGO CRAZE DRAMATIZED
' Evenings Lower ipioor, 11 Kows. $2.00; 7 Rows, 1.60.
Balcony $1.00. 75c, 50o. Gallery. 60c.
Special Saturday Matinee, 1. 50, 1.00. 7&c, 60c.
BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS TOMORROW
' "i v- I - I ' ' - i - .
7 Nits Begjimmg SUNDAY, MARCH 28
i Bargain Pxic Matin, Wdn4ay Spdal Prlc Matin, Saturday
i
OUrtr Moroaco
T PEGGY O'NEAL &Yao" CAST
Evenings: Iower Flobr. ill Rows. $3; "7 Rows. $1.60. Balcony, $1, 75c. 60c.
Gallery. 60c i Wednesday Mat.. $1. 76c, 60c, 36c, 25c. Sat. Mat., $1.50 to 60c.
MAXXi OBSESS HOW. BOX OPTXCB BALE OPEBS KMT THURSDAY.
: ' ' 1 - .
Unequaled
Week Beginning Monday Matinee, March 22
Ok, Ton Zdttl Stan, Oo Hid Tour Kaada In th Prnc of Thii Mon
t ' I : star ArrrrtloB of VaudarUl Artlats. j
Hara'a tba Blc Bill Toppr That Ton Oat W&aa Tou SUp FIt Jltny
. j Aoroaa tba MarWa BUb InPront of tb Box Offlc!
The Six Tasmanian Van Diemans
Tnajr Do Things la Midair That Tou Couldn't Doon tha Ground.
This Za a Xnockout
Green & Parker
Thaaa Chaps Har Tdghtalng
'.- Chaatad.1' y V .
The Juggling Barretts
BAto Ton ETOr ZJatad to That Idttla Bttll Toloa? If Tou Har
j. : . . -j. Than Xilsttn to
THE GREAT LESTER
Who Alaxaadar Paatag-s Offara to Ton to Pill Tour Oup of Oladaasa
I-. to th Ovarnow.
BOXEf AIO PZBJBT BOW BAZ.COHT BEATS RESERVED BT PHOHZ,
! -; . -. . MAZH 4689, A-S330.
iSST!.:i:::i
a vast deal of amusement to the Park
theatre audiences, it has added a new
phase to the current slang of Broad
way, ....
"The Dickey Bird" In the playlet is
a man who waa just born to be hen
pecked i-who extricates himself from
the toils of one dominating woman,
only to fall Into the hands of an
other, of a different method, but no
less efficacy, and who does not ;even
know, in the second case, that he is
being henpecked.
So successfully did the authors con
vey their ideas concerning the man
who was born to be some woman's
victim, that one hears from j .every
quarter, "On! he cant do anything
with her he's a 'Dickey Bird!"
The name arose from the fact that
the man of the playlet was ; called
Richard Bowen, and that both his first
wife and hi second called him "The
Dickey Bird" with only thinly veiled
contempt, .
In the most dramatic moment of
the piece, when by an amusing com
plication, both women confront him
at once, he says that the reason he re
volted from his first wife, and de
serted her, was that she had draK''1
him to see Ibsen's "I.oll llourft," imd
that a realization of his true jvosltion
had come over him there, i
"I saw that all my life I had len
a 'male Nora," he says. "I had been
bullied, and exploited, and disregar
ded. So when Nora weiit out into the
night. I went out after her."
THEATRE
Broadway at
Phones, Mala
Taylor
1 and
Street
A-naa
XTEW COMEDY
Prnta th Comdy,
1
wMtmkli
" I" j
Vaudeville Broadway at Alder
' Which Ar Tou?
The Devil, The Servant and
j The Man
: Italy's Xtoss Is America's
! Oala,
Hie Bernivicf Brothers
BROADWAY AT YAIIHIIL