The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
..parlor. Bedroom and Bath"-Tonight

 Bedroom and Bath,' one of the most suc- cessful A. H. Woods farces in years will be presented at the Jefferson theatre tonight and Saturday, matinee Saturday, direct from a years run in Chicago and New York. The play is in three acts and is the work of c. w. Bell and Mark Swan. It contains what MT. Woods be- lieyes to be one of the most novel plots ever embodied in a comedy. The story deals with the escapades of an eminently respectable young benedict who is com pel1ed to assume the guise of Don Juan to satisfy the sentimental cravings of his adoring bride. Assuming strange role that i'll fits him he finds himself in a desperate plight in a wayside inn, with more venturesome ladies on his hands than so gentle an individual ever dreamed existed. That is as far as MT. Woods will disclose the plot. But de- velopments that ensue made New York and Chicago laugh uproariously for more than year. The play has been staged with MT. Woods usual elaborate care and good taste. The splendid company of farceurs chosen to interpret the play includes Eda Ann Luke, Homer Barton. Marguerite Risser. Noette Aimes, Eleanor Martin, Gertrude Webster, Violet Barney, Frank F. Moore, Ryder Keane, George Williams and John Fernlock.
 At Loew's Bijou
 A bevy of beauty, youth and "class was the headliner at Loew's Bijou thea tre yesterday, opening the bill for the last half of the week. Charming Meryle Prince and her girls, three of them, were a collection of beauties. They are piouant, full of vim and high spirits. dashing, impulsive figures who sing with easy fluency and with voices of pene- trating sweetness. They offer lyrics in an unusual setting, soft cretonne, with pretty lighting effects.
 Jimmy Lyons, who styles himself The Hebrew Statesman" discusses topics or the moment, including politics and the peace question. Lyons keeps his mono logue right up to the moment, and never talks of the same subject at two consecu- tive performances, and his work was feature of the splendid bill.
 The Equillo brothers. late features with the New York Hippodrome, offered dar- ing and entertaining head and hand bal ancing Charles Altman and Mildred Woods have new skit called "A Famlly Affair."" intermingled with songs. They both appear in blackface and wear ec- centric costumes.
 Jack Bissett and George Scott are pair of eccentric dancers, offering new songs and the latest dance steps.
 Evelyn Nesbit and her son, Russeil Thaw, were we'll received in "Her One Mistake" a photodrama of New York so- ciety life of gripping and intensely m teresting proportions.
 At the Lyric
 The Keith bill at the Lyric is featured by high-class comedy and excellent en- tertainment and proved pleasing to ca pacity audiences Thursday evening. Jane Mortons five dream girls present song offering that proved the piece de resistance of the programme and these dainty misses sung themselves into lm- mediate favor. They possess good voices and the ensemble numbers are especially good. The costuming of the act is one Of its features. 4 Black and ODonnell prove a, riot of laughter and kept the audience highly entertained. Black is 8 rs,be comedian or ability and in Miss O'Donnell has ca pablo partner. Q% No better jugglers have ever been to the Lyric than Lawton The audience soon showed by it's applause that it re- garded Lawton as one of the best in his line now before the public.
 Jess Willard, young lady and real comedenne, is one of the bright spots OF the bill. Miss Willard and her part ner, John Leonard. entertained in what they call outside the inn" The act consists of much pleasing comedy and some attractive songs numbers. ''The Submarine Base is the title of the offering of Quinn and Caverly. The presentation is novel and featured by laughable comedy.
 The Lyric audience in the official war review pictures were taken on a trip through England and France with Presi- dent Wilson