The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

ers. George Lee. Paul Yale, Charlie
and frankie Jones. Victor and
George Harris, Vera Bright and
ten other delightfufy young and
attractive girls promise to provide an
offering OF best value. Only one mem
her OF the company. Leonard Marx.
has advanced as far as his twenty-ffth
year of life, tho company being made
up of boys and misses, not one OF
the girls having yet passed through
her teens
In it's story. the first act OF witch is
more or less like School Days" there
is shown the talented company ut the
school directed by Mr.. Green Ten
years later. the students have all de-
veloped into stars and return to A re-
ception given by their old teacher
Here the fun reaches its height the
scenic equipment being unusual and
pretty, the costuming being gorgeous
and expensive and tho musical, sing
ing and dancing talents of the former
school children being displayed to ad-
vantage and consequent pleasure.
There are twenty people in the COM
pany. tho beauty and cleverness of the
girls making for n splendid ensemble,
which is featured by the musical gifts
of the Marx brothers. the dIalectic
cleVerness OF Leonard Marx and George
Lee, the dancing experiences OF the
Jones brothers. and the operate gifts
Hello. Mr.. Stein." Roll Me Around
Like a Hoop" Circus Day" when I
Met You Last Night" and many other
bright numbers.
Three performances daily arc given
ut this theatre. tho matinee at 3
O'CLOCK the night performances at 1880
and o'clock. To accommodate the
crowds there are four performances
every Saturday. two matinees, starting
at o'clock and $3.50. respectively; the
night performances occurring at the
regular hours.
Crpheum Opens.
Richmond's largest motion picture
house opens tomorrow, under an en-
tirely new policy. For the openinr at
traction the management has heen sue
cessful in obtaining the biblical pic
ture, FROM the Manager to the Cross"
revcrent motion picture life story of
Jesus OF Nazareth. produced in au-
thent!c locations in Palestine and
Egypt.
This picture has been presented be-
fore the clergy. both in this country
and IN Europe. and this is what few
of the most notable had to say:
DIR. Charles IL. Parkhurst: II yield
ed myself unreservedly TO the innu-
ence OF the occasion, and came away
from the representation with tho feel
ing that the transactions in our Lords
iilc uou becH brought nearer to me-"
Dr. j. *, Dixon says: They are n
wonderful dclineation OF the New Tes-
lament story OF the Man of Galilee.
They are splendid examples of historic
reality The settings are degntied.
the action graceful The devotion,
both to the letter and the spirit of the
one Supreme Life lived on the earth
| passes before you without sugges-
| ton or the outside world"
This picture Will be presented at the
Orpheum all this week
At the Little Theatre.
| The Mexican SPY" two-reel Lubin
picture play VIII BIO the special fea-
turc at the Little Theatre tomorrow.
! Tom 'Loring, Il handsome. but dis
sipated, youth, is in love with Mary
Lee, daughter OF the regiments pay
master. In order to pay his gambling
depts to the Mexican, Senior Rivera
supposedly rich. but in reality spy,
Tom steals $4,000 from the paymas-
ters safe. The Mexican threatens ex-
posurc unless Tom secures the plans
of certain forts lii the Southwest, but
Mary hears OF the situation and pawns
her jewels to replace the stolen money.
! Master Forest Cubbon will again de-