davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Nine. Matzenauer, Friday.

Nine. Matzenauer. considered by
many great critics as the world $
greatest contralto. assisted by Rich
ard Hageman at the piano. will be
the artist in the fourth concert of
the Ten Star series, under the man
agement of T. Arthur Smith, at the
New National Theater Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Nine. Matzen-
auer for the past several years has
been singing leading roles for the
Metropolitan Opera Company and is
well known to Washington concert
audiences through her many brilliant
recitafs here. She is not only a great
opera star. but is given credit as one
of the most eminent artists on the
| concert stage.
Nine. Matzenauer's program fol-
lows: "If Thou Be Near" (Bach).
''The kiss (Beethoven). 'Oh, del mio
dolce ardor" (Gluck): Warning
tMozart). Mother Oh Sing Me to
Rest" and "Tha Butterfly, Is in Love
With the Rose" tFranz). 'Snowbelis"
and Spring Night" fSchumann),
Beau soir'' and "Mandoline" DE
bussy). "u-pleut des petales des
Continued on Fourth Pagse.)
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Ed Wynn Carnival.

The National Theater offers tonight
and all this week THE Ed Wynn Car
nival." fresh from Metropolitan tri-
umphs. 1.-The Ed Wynn Carnival
(New York production) with Ed
Wynn, 1.-THE perfect fool" was sent
out late last season. but it was not
until the performances in New York
at the New Amsterdam Theater. in
February. it is claimed. that it was
whipped into shape to suit MIR. Wynn
and his manager. B. C. Whitney. 1t
comes to Washington, it is declared,
with the unqualified Endorsement OF
New York and Chicago.
It is described as a musical delight in
two acts and twelve scenes. The book,
lyrics and music are by Ed Wynn.
Ned Wayburn staged the ideas. The
scenic and costume environment is
said to rival anything seen locally.
The company includes Lillian Fitz-
gerald. Earl Benham. Lillian Wag-
ner. Muriel Harrison. Beth Stone. &c.
centric toe dancer: Wanda Hon,
an Egyptian terpsichorean novelty;
Charles Bennett. a new tenor discov-
cry; Harry Cowley. Henry Regal and
Simeon Moore. original comiques; the
Meyakos Trio. Ray Miller's Black and
White Melody Boys. and many others,
with an ensemble of pretty girls. An
augmented orchestra will be under
the direction of Antonia Bafunno.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Happy Moments"-"Cat Land" !"

Cosmos Theater patrons. this week,
viii find unusual entertainment in
the bill announced by Manager Bry-
lawski. which includes Happy Mo-
ments," a bit OF minstrelsy by a co.
terie of artists from the Hawthorn
Minstrels. and Cat Land" the famous
comedy spectacle presented at the
New York Hippodrome by Alexander
Sparks and company. as well as the
knighton Quintet, a galaxy Of great
acrobats and novelty entertainers.
They are all from the higher
realm of entertainment. and each is
accounted headliner in it's own
right A unique feature will be the
historical playlet. George Washing
ton Surrenders." which is presented
by John harrington and company.
with historic .curacy in costumes
and scenes. Pearce Keating and
Marjorie O'Rourke will bring a popu-
lar treat. in "Bluing the Blues; Rus
sell and De W.T., acrobatic comedy
dances. and the Greenfield Sisters, an
interlude of melodious pleasantly
''The Gift Supreme" noted picture,
which will be shown for the first time
in Washington, will be the added
matinee attraction. and april Fool"
a new Christie comedy. will head the
other film features shown at all per-
formances.
Today. starting at pm. an excel
lent bill of vaudeville and Aim fea-
lures is announced
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Jimmie" I"

The diminutive Frances White. of
mis- sis -sip-pi' fame. will be the star
Of Jimmie" which comes to the
Shubert Belasco this week. beginning
tonight. The cast is headed by Ben
Welch, the well known comedian.
Miss White dislikes. as she puts it,
to be reminded Of that old "Missis-
sippi" song, as If it were the only
thing she ever did to merit attention.
30 she has a substitute called. Some
People Make Me Sick
The production is by Arthur Ham
merstein. The writer's are Otto Har-
bach Oscar Hammerstein and Frank
Mandel. Herbert Stothart did the
music"
The cast includes Harry Deli. Rita
OWN. Don Burroughs, Dee Loretta.
Genevieve Davis, Charles P. Morrison.
Paul Porcasi, Irwin Rosa. Tom
O'Hare and chorus to invite at
tention. Particular stress is laid on
the gorgeous and impressive scenic
settings accentuated with display of
rich and beautiful gowns. Jimmie"
comes on the heels of New York run
at the Apollo Theater.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
"sBlue Ewes" "

blue Eyes," musical farce. under
the direction Of Lew Fields and Nor
ris Rose, will be this weeks attrac-
ton at Polls Theater. beginning to-
night. The authors are Leon Gordon
and Leroy Clemens. The play is in
three acts and the locale Is Greenwich
Village, New York city. Mr.. Gordon
is author and star Of other produc.
bor." His father was K. c. Lily. for
years manager Of the old Drury Lane
Theater in London. The music Of
blue Eyes" is by 1. B. Kornblum and
the lyrics by q. Myers. Bert French
staged the dances. The entire pro-
duction was staged by Lew Fields.
who boasts "a chorus of the most
beautiful ever seen in a single play"
The story deals with the adventures
Of three musketeers of Greenwich
Village. One is smitten by q young
maiden known as "Blue Eyes" Com
plications ensue when the young man
Evening star., 1921-01-16
New York Symnkony Tuesday
N. Y. Symphony-Central
High School.

The fourth of evening orchestral
concerts given by the New York
Symphony Orchestra in the audi
torium of the Central High School.
under the auspices of the Washington
Society of Fine Arts. will be given
tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock
The program will include the
"Posamunde Overture" and the Tn
finished Symphony. in r Minor"
SCHUBERT; 'Serenade," for violin.
-inlorcello and piano (Saint-SaensD ::
suite from the Venetian Convent"
The Ealkyrie and Ride of the VAL
kyries" tWagner). Special interest
I'll! attach to the third number on
the program. the ''Serenade," for
violin. violoncello and piano. mas
much as Mr.. Damrosch will be the
pianist. Mr.. Damrosch, it will be re-
called. was educated rs pianist for
the concert stage and only abandoned
his career in that field to take up
orchestra leadership.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

: Nine. ffsesson and company and Er-
nest THOMPSON Seton will headline
the. vaudeville bill at B. F.. Keith's
Tneater this week. commencing at
the matinee tomorrow Nine. Besson,
a distinguished actress. will present,
for the first time here, the new one
act play. Half an. Hour" by Sir
James NJ. Barrie, by arrangement
with Charles F'rohman. Inc. Clifford
Brooke staged the play. Thompson
Seton is the eminent American nat
uralist, who makes .infrequent visits
to vaudeville and gives stories and
limitations OF birds and beasts. 1t is
considered a most entertaining and
novel feature. other offerings will
include George F. Moore and COM
pany. in '~rhe Fidgety-Fudge Re-
vuette": Bill Dooley and Helen Storey.
in Vaudeville Patricola,
THE Scintillating Melodist"; Ed E.
Ford, Australian comedian; the Kita-
muras. In a sensationally executed
japanese act. and All and Emma Fra
belle, CLASSY Steppers on the Wire."
with Topics of the Day" and kino-
grams.
Today at and s:15 pm. last weeks
bill will contain Ella Shields, Charles
Withers and others.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
al shayne and "Let's Co."

The Strand Theater this week. be-
ginning Monday noon. will present AL
shayne. a well known comedian. late
of the New York Winter Garden, in
The Singing Beauty" Cantor and
Yates will present Lets Co." ,musi-
cal farce in which Bachelor, Vert
and Brown are said to appear to dis
tinct advantage. Others will include
the Braminos, eccentric musical
clowns; Play and Castleton, in clever
and mirthful capers of high caliber:
Van and Vernon. in a song. chatter
and dance sketch. entitled "The
way and Home" Eugene OBrien's
latest Selznick photoplay production
to head the Aim offerings. 1t is a
tale of the gay night life of New
York, contrasted with the peaceful
existence of a small New England
coast village.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

MAX MARGIN. producer Of Three
NJ Live Ghosts" is preparing a
new melodrama- .......--
Eli Dawson has replaced David Adler
in the cast Of Aaron Hoffman's comedy,
! ''Welcome Stranger"
Sam H. Harris production OF Little
Old New York" reached it's 150th per-
formance last week in New York.
1.-THE Night Cap" by Guy Bolton and
Max MARGIN. is to have an early pres
theaters.
Lillian Walker. the motion picture
actress, has decided to return to the
speaking stage. She has joined the
Shea Stock Company in Holyoke,
Mass.
Arthur Hammerstein has signed
contract with Otto Hanback, and Rudolf
Friml for new operetta, to be call
ed blossom Time" which will open
in March, with Elsie Adler heading
the cast. -
Beatrice Prentice. who will play the
leading feminine role In "Cognac," which
the Shuberts will present in New York
January "a. has returned to the United
States to appear in this production,
/ after q tour of the orient with a
repertoire company. i-
Knox Orde, a member Of the original
London cast of Michael Morton's
spectacular drama, In the Night
Oxford Theater. has been engaged for
the production which opens in New
York next week.
A. H. Woods is to put in rehearsal
a new farce by Wilson Collision and
Avery Hopwood. entitled "Gloria's
Carter" formerly called "Come Up in
the Haymow." Included in the cast
are Hazel Dawn. Walter Jones, Lorin
Baker, Eileen Wilson and Adele Row
land. Bertram Harrison will stage
the play.
William A. Brady has engaged
Vivian Tobin, whose last local ap-
pearance was as the heroine of
"Shavings." and Harold Anstruther
for "The Haunted House." a new play
by Owen Davis, which he will pro-
duce shortly. =
Grace George is to present several
new plays at the Playhouse. New
tho first being The New Morality"
by Harold Chaplin. young English
dramatist, who was killed during the
early part Of the war. Associated
with Miss George in its presentation
will be Lawrence GroSsmith. Ernest
I4awford and Katherine Cornell. The
piece has been produced in London.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
What Are the Blues

sACINCE the very drst time / went
on the stage" says Marion Har-
ris. I've been singing what is called
today Blues numbers
"Often I've been asked. What are
Blues songs? OF course, have my
own version of what they are and
my own ideas as to how they should
be sung. Perhaps some of our COM
posers who have studied what is CALL
ed folk songs may not agree with
me when I say that the Blues num-
bers are nothing more than negro
Evening star., 1921-01-16
broadway ,Brevities. -

Bert Williams. George Mckay,
George LeMaire, Ula Sharon, Mildred
Richardson. Nelson and Cronin. Mau-
rice Diamond. Isabel Mohr and more
than a score of other players are
included in the big cast of George
LeMaire's broadway Brevities,"
which comes to Polls Theater next
week, beginning Sunday January %.
It Is a girl and music show of the
latest type. George LeMaire, author
of many comedy sketches, wrote the
scenes for the play; the music is by
Gin Conrad. Irving Berlin and others.
Allen X. Foster staged the piece.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

ballads. Students Of the colored race
ana those who lived in the south all
their lives. especially in the country
and along the water fronts, are OF
that opinion. The best example I
know of these peculiar strains were
brought out in John Powells .Rhap
sodie Negre'"
Evening star., 1921-01-16

AZ Theaters Next WeeI.a

Al Theaters Next Week,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Beau
:: caire,"' romantic opera. -.
+ BELASCO-"The B Rose Girl"
, Musical con1edy.
GARRICk-"Ten Nights in
B1rroom," play =
|. .COSMOS-"Every Little Mo-
n,ent," vaudeville.
STRAND-"The Test" vaude-
vile. -.
GAYETY-"Peek-a-Boo," bur-
lesque. <
Evening star., 1921-01-16
"The Rose Girl. !"

Tine Rose Girl.',, new musical
comedy by William Carey Duncan and
Anselm Goetzl, authors of "rhe Royal
Vagabond." will be the attraction at
the Shubert-Belasco next week =
Charles Purcell. lately star of Lew
Fields Poor Little Ritz Girl" is
featured in the cast, which includes
Marjorie Gatessn, Mabel Withee, May
Boley, Zoe Barnett. Fred Hillebrand.
Stewart Baird. Shep Camp and 9th.
ers, with a bevy of pretty girls. The
Rose Girl" Is in two acts.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
"Twinkle Toes"

Twinkle Toes" Jean Bedinrs new
est burlesque production. will make
it's first appearance in Washington at
the Gayety Theater this week, COM
mencing with today's matinee Its
cast contains many representative
players in the world Of burlesQue,
among whom are Dave Seed, Nat Nor
tan. Gertrude Edwards. Edna Nicker-
son. Betty Weber. Xela Madcap and
Arthur Connolly. with 1.-The Five Cry
Babies Jazz Band as an added at
Evening star., 1921-01-16

Two new plays slated for early fall
production In New York by the Sell
wyns are the Gordon Clemens =
Spinger play entitled THE Poppy
God" with Ralph Morgan In the lead
ing role. and a new play by Jane
-Cowl and Jane Murdn called The
Sign"
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Current. Attractions
At the Theaters This Week.

q - - - ri tne 4eateFs Infs Week -,
NATIORALEd Wynns Carnival musical Opens this
= ing. $40 o'clock.
BEAsCoimmie musical comedy Opens this evening"
O'Clock.
POLTSBlue Eyes,, musical comedy Opens this evening,
$40 o'clock
GARRICK-"The Unpardonabe Sim (Moton pcture)
KElTHS-Mme Besson company vaudeville. Opens
morrow afternoon. at 2l5 o'clock. New show)
COSMOS-Happy Moments" vaudeville
ernoon at o'clock (New showJ -
STRNDAl shayne and vaudeville Opens tomorrow,
GAYETY-Twinke Toes buresque afternoon
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

traction. Twinkle Toes" is this sea-
son outshining all of Bedinrs es-
tablished records. A chorus, that sets
a. new sta udard OF ,beA1ty 10 9featyred,
edy plot. brimful of laughs and de-
lightful situations. Is promised.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
"Ten Nights in a Barroom.'

Robert Downing, in Ten Nights
in a Barroom." under the manage
ment OF Arthur c.. Aiston. is an
Theater next week. =
Evening star., 1921-01-16

A. L. Erlanger has engaged A. Z
Matthews. an English actor. to pla.
Jerry in peg O. My Heart" in sup
port of 1.aurette Taylor Mr.
Matthews originated the part in Lon
don when Miss Taylor played the
piece there in 1914.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

makes the mistake Of presenting a
prominent dukes card as his own.
This leads the trio into embarrass-
ments which come to climax at
fashionable Great Neck. L. /.
Dorothy Mackayes who plays the
title role. was seen last season in
Margaret MayQ's farce. Seeing
Things" She made her debut in Los
Angeles in Peg O My Heart" and
has been seen In 1.-The Very Idea"
Head over Heels" and see Saw
Oiin Rowland. Ray Raymond and
Donald Macdonald play the trio of
Greenwich Village.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Concerts and
Lectures
Toscanini Tomorrow.

! Toscanini and his La Scala agKrega-
! tion of lo2 musicians will be heard at
; Polls Theater tomorrow and wednes-
day at 4:30 pm. under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson Greene. The
tour in America of Arturo Tpscanini.
, the Italian conductor. at the head Of
La Scala Orchestra of Milan, has been
characterized as unique in the mu
sical annals of this country"
The programs viii include:
Monday in 4 Minor for
string orchestra. Antonio vivaIdi;
Fifth symphony, in Minor, Opus
ages for orchestra. No. >. Claud De-
busy: Fountains of Rome Symptom
,ic Poem" Ottorino Rcspighi; prelude
and Isolde's Death" Richard Wagner
esday-'Symphony. No. ., in
d Major. Opus 49," Johannes Brahms:
"Notturno." "Rondo Fantastico." r.
Pick Mangiagalli: lie Fes'ln de T.
Symphonic Poem Richard Strauss;
s,r Siciilat O, 1 .i.':.' Gus by,
Verdi.
Seats may be had al Mrs. G-eene's
concert bureau. 13th and G streets.
New York Symphonv Tuesday.
Walter Damrosch. conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, which
vii give il / -, ,.,-rr = w. T.
ington series at the New Nationa! The
alter. Tuesday afternoon. at 4 80 O'Clock
VII nr - - al -.,, !; pro" AN, 10
include the ''Rienzi'' overture, the raris
version of the "Tannhauser Bachanale'':
prelude to the third act of '1.ohengrin'
overture to Goethe's Faust: two ex-
celpts from Tristan and Isolde the
prelude ard finale. and Dreams a
study. and three numbers from THE
Mastersingers," prize Song" Dance of
th;. Apprentices" and the prelude The
concert is under the local management
of T. Arthur Smith and tickets may be
obtained at his offices. 1906 G street
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Amusement s&99!e

1t the old play here Ryey
Afue Starr the g
won all the onors 1t far
its plot the famous snowsorm has disappeared and the
present production holds the chief attention The FIRE
part the effects intended for %
analysis play The cast did we'll perhaps with the
could be expected Katharine Hayden was ITS
bright particular spot sincere conscientious effort failed
girl the demands he per
impressive spite of the green rive fn
log cabin wonder But
s ,e o giving % the William es ks the H'
ss sssssa eK gesfs9 s 4 at
the svasns asa s1s st Of M the Ms
sqs Ssy ts the rs ea % @ @ s
their effort to upift the stage.
AHEAD early Jimmie" Blue M Eyes, ta.
5; AZ s % as s : @ sS
sasx ss na to %
@ ss @ s sy esH
5ss':a '
very faces We might not be able + to survive that
e and des'9a s9mi
si;s M ssy ts It, as. to Be
sss %s: r s s. % sa s: % f
their lives American dramas too much sonsned with Wan street street
that been touched
X
III asses e sssss ss
% @ vna s'
,s:s y Il $ ss y ti s s ss
s. ss: s ss.sss 5 K ns,ss a..
S:,;ss Is: IA
!. sr H. sss
has been the down to to- the ds siff o @
that what the people Many
:aes not f try tie
saf the he fe o to the
thar loyy should author @
responsible N'-,>' ''
CHARlEs scHwAB ths steel has accepted the
part
y dc Ct M 1PSss o essn @ usse9 a e I
q ss S"f "d Z" s for s
purH DRAPER sr.ndd.ushtei Of Charlie. Dana,
ss'sz ''S Of dramatic 'ss'''
s t.
GARDEN til: artists dtse.o Of the Chicago Opera
M Sp es G hS
the
genius eonsded
IA utun. under the management Of Erlang and Charles
ill., and that she has intention Of giving her
Bar1ie "A Kiss for Cinderella Mr. Er!anger states that virtually
% s:' and
81 :s X Which s?
Arthur
York which
lin, is said to rise the briliance of THE Gold Dggers
DAGANs Carl Anthony play with Joseph scdkrau apparently
pleased New York less
the itself vigorously its star shared in thy
hammering bestowed by the leading critics. " ~
GEORGE ARLISS fades the land of shadows York odav
" photopay Of "The Devil" his ofense ~ '
RTHUR HAMMERSIEIN to join with Woods producing
"A
Beauties for presentation on Broadway in the spring e
~<h. RI,es"7 ballads tn
in the
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Every Little Thing

Next weeks biil at the Cosmos
-Theater will present dainty little
Juvenile diversion, by Elweil Wolfe.
we'll known composer. and author.
called Every Little Thing: the Gal
lerini Sisters. a rare galaxy of wom-
an instrumentalisfs. with violin. sax
ophone and piano-accordeen, and
Fern, Bigelow and King. acrobatic
comidues and paatomimists. An in
terssting feature Will be the comedy
sketch. "Kind(ings." presented by Ar
thur Luther and company, while Harry
.Syke. the well known comedian. will
bring laughing material Other acts.
to be announced. will complete the
standard Cosmos bill.
An extraordinary matinee feature
has been provided in First Nationals
great picture. "Dinty." featuring
Wesley Barry. the boy comedian
widely known as Freckies. Electrics
One Best Bet" will be the leading
comedy.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
"The Test"

The Test a gripping playlet pre-
sented by j. K. Emmet, Mary F. Ryan
and company. will headline the
vaudeville portion of the bill at the
Strand Theater next week. Others to
appear Will be Cantor's Minstrels. in
whimsical minstrel'zed musical
revue. featuring Carl Nixon. Juliette
belmont and company: Harry Latoy.
who. claims to be promoter of
laughs and the worlds worst jug
gler; Gene and Katherine King. in q
singing and talking skit, Miles of
Smiles" and Monte and Lyons. in
character bits and harmony The
photoplay- will feature Elaine Ham
merstein, in 1.-The Pleasure Seekers"
Evening star., 1921-01-16
"Peek-a-Boo." 5"

|. The Bedini revue. "Peek-a Boo"
which scored an extraordinary hit
here last season, comes to the Gayety
Theater next week with a production
staged in two acts and nine scenes
and calling for twenty-seven musical
numbers. A cast Of sixty five is head
ed by Bob Clark. Paul Mccullough,
Florence Darley and Annette Creigh-
ton. with several speciality teams. in.
cluding the 1gnatz troupe, ''the
worlds worst acrobats."
Evening star., 1921-01-16
In the Spotlight

MAX MARGIN. producer of Three
4Sl Live Ghosts" is preparing a
new rnelodFama.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Operagoers Greet
Miss BOri After
Six Years. Absence
Spanish Soprano, Returning
as Mimi in La Boheme,
Observation-Disclosures;
Voice Retains Its Beauty

After an absence of six years Miss
Lucrezia Bori made her first appear
ance at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening as Mimi in Puccini's
LA Boheme." This absence, since the
season Of 1914-'15, was due to an oper-
alton poorly performed upon the Span
lsh sopranos vocal chords, which for
the time interfered with her singing.
1t is pleasure to say that there
were no traces of past vocal misadven-
lures in Miss Boris performance last
evening. Her voice has retained both
beauty and freshness. A trifle nervous,
she sang cautiously at first. but al
>cost Immediately regaining composure
she became, as in other years, both in
song and action the most exquisite
of Minis. There was no doubt as to
the sentiments Of the very large au-
dience. The singer received an ova-
ton when she came upon the stage.
After her aria "Mi Chiamano Mimi"
some one tossed her a bouquet of
violets. At the close of the first act
there we're repeated curtain calls. Sew
eral of these Miss Bori acknowledged
alone; others with her associates in
the cast-Miss Roselle, Mr.. Gigli and
Mr.. Scotti. Enthusiasm reigned, and
justly, throughout an excellent and
spirited performance
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Philharmonic Gives Concert
Rachmaninoff Plays His Third
Concerto i'm L Minor

Borodin's Symphony No. 2 in B
minor, Op. 5, Tschaikowsky' Overture
1872" and Rachmaninoff's third con-
certo in D minor, retained from Thurs
day evenings program and played by
the composer, were the numbers pre-
sented by the Philharmonic Society at
its concert in Carnegie Hafl yester-
day afternoon. The symphony is an
interesting work, national in character
and akin to the music of "Prince Igor"
in its old heroic Russian form.
Borodin told Stassoff that in the
Adagio he wished to recall the songs
OF the Slav bayans, or troubadours; !;
in the first movement the gatherings
Of ancient Russian princes, in the
Finale the banquets of the heroes to
the sound of Guzla and the bamboo
flute in the midst of the rejoicing
crowd. In other words the symphony
is musical painting Of feudal Russia.
The symphony was we'll played by
the orchestra, far better than the ac-
compartment to the concerto, which
was often rhythm cally unsteady, in
spite of strenuous efforts on the part
of the composer to preserve continuity
and sense of balance.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
il Shows To Be Given
Tomorrow for Chinese
Legitimate Productions Will Be
Staged for First Time on Sun
day to Aid Starving

For the first time in New York le-
g:timate productions will be offered in
theaters on Sunday, the. occasion being
the benefit for the starving millions of
Northern China.
The following performances, at
twelve theaters, will be given to-mor-
row night, the box offices opening at
noon and the scale of prices being the
same as on weekdays:
Grant Mitchell, in "The Champion,' u
at the Longacre; "The Broken Wing
at the Forty-eighth Street Theater;
Grace George, in "The New Morality'
!opening performance), at the Play
house; "The Skin Came" John Gals
worthy's play, at the Biiou; Little Old
New York" at the Plymouth; Zona
Gales "Miss Lulu Bett," at the Bel
mont; "The Meanest Man in the
World" at the Hudson; "The Tavern
at the George M. Cohan Tneater;
George M. Cohan's comedians in
MARY" at the Knickerbocker; ."Wel-
come Stranger" with George Sidney. at
the Cohan e. Harris; Mrs. Fiske, in
wake Up, Jonathan" at Henry Muler's
Theater, and Margaret Angln imatince
performance) in THE Woman of
Bronze" at the Frazec,