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J8- " EVENING t33DaBR--PHIL)KLPHIA; 8ATTJBDAY, JANTTABY 20, 1017
. . 1 f
HERE LOVERS OF PLAY AND PHOTOPLAY MAY FIND ENTERTAINMENT IN WORD AND PICTURE1
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Philadelphia
Photoplay
Paragraphs
Notes Here and There
Concerning the Coming
Films and players
"C3od Bless Our Home" 1 motto thnt
has mora sentiment attached to It than nl
most any other la now torn in two, tram
pled upon and disconsolate In a corner of
tho manager's oftlco of tho Hldge Avenue
Theatre Tho cannier, ushers and other at
taches are all wearing a deprcsied look
They are ready to burst forth In saline to-irs
at the mention of Jay Emanuel Dt
No. Indeed; he Is ery much alive So much
so. In fact, that ho has purchased an lntr
est In the Park and Jefferson Theatres and
will leavo tho Itldgo to take active manage
ment of them on Monday
Many proposed change at his new thea
tres are expected to ' bring In the change "
Nothing very protontlous will he attempted
at first, but the pttrons will bo nssured the
best film plays thnt can ho secured from the
Ctudlos of Paramount, I'athe, World Metro
Art Dramas, Hluoblrd, Sclsnlck. Mcfluro
nnd many others Tho Park will show tho
serial "Patrla" nnd the Jcffi-rson will pro
sent 'Tho Secret Kingdom
Special musical noveiltlci will be Intro
duced from the city's best talent uther
novel features will bo provided for the pa
trons' comfort, and courtesy of tho attend
ants will be nssured
At tho Falrmount on Monday Francis X
Bushman and Beverly Bayne head tho cast
of 'The Great Secrot," Metro's serial, in a
prologue and fifteen chapters, wliUh Is mo
of tho big releases of the 'onson Mr Duih
man and MIhs Bano have attained their
positions bcauso of their fltnoss for their
work and bocauso they havo shown vital
Interest In It from tho vcrv start It ith
uo devoted to athletics nnd systematically
go through strenuous exerciser to keep thom
eelvos In phjslenl trim
Jack Delmar hai left tho Jefferson and
Park Theatres to become associated with
tXa Stanley Company.
Ua:I Swclgcrt will bo In chirgo of Ktnn
ley Maitbaum's new exchange for the dis
tribution of special production. It la
Peerless.
B. II. Steam Is now a special repvesen
tatlvo of tho McCluro pictures.
What's In a name? does not matter as
long ni Clara Kimball Young remains un
changed In her part In Hearts In Kxllc. "
It will bo known nB "Hearts Allro" and
shown at tho Bluebird on Monday.
excellent locations nre used In Soth
em's "A Man of Mystery," to bo Bhown on
Monday at tho Liberty.
C Htampor, managing director. In an
editorial on tho back of the Trankford
program has this to say, In pirt "Wo
havo selected an orgnnlst at tho Krank
ford thnt Is a real musician, and ono that
we pride ourselves upon Mr Bach has
an excellent reputation In rh'ladelphla,
and. In fact, throughout tho Hast. , For
two to three years he was chief oiginlst
at tho Stanley Theatre here In this city,
and his experience mado ltlm invnluahlo
as a photoplay organist Knough that wo
secured him for the Krankford Ono of
the things we want to tell ou one of tho
unexpected pleasures Is that tho first Mon
.Ad&yaotaeverymonth, will be known as tho
Musical Fcaturo Night. On that night wo
want our patrons to feel that they can toque-it
Mr Bach tu play any number for
them "
A man walking along the street at night
attracted a crowd by his lllumlnitcd shirt
front reading "Selznlclc Pictures aluajs
In front."
We'll see a chariot dashing down Chest-
PHOTOPLAYS
$5mki Sodka QmpamR
rpilE follotrlnr theatre obtain their picture tlimuch tbe STAL1'. llookint
Compsn7, which U a guarjntc of early tliimlnc of the finest productlonii.
All picture rerlewed befuro evhlbltlon. AiW for tba theatre In your locality
bUloloi pictures through the STAM.I7V IHIOIilMi COJU'AM'.
lit 1MDD A l-'th. Mo-rIil ouunliAw
ALnAlVllilvAMat Dally J EvB ()
Paramount rlc-turee
Frank Mclntyre SJ&f
APflT I C 0-D AVD THOMPSON
ArULLU MATINEK DAILY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"THE SIATniJIANIAC '
ARCADIA helow' ioth
FRANK KEENAN in
THE imlDB OF HATE'
BELMONT 82D AND MARKET
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"FLinTINQ WITH TATE"
RTlTPniRn broad and
DLtUJ-iDlIVLS 8USQUCIIANHA AVE.
Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid in
THE YELLOW FAWN"
THAI? 50T'f AND CEDAH A-B
,EtlJl I'AUAllOUA'T THEATnE
BESSIE BARRISCALE in
"A SiSTEK or SIX'
FAIRMOUNT WAo avenue
DUST1N FARNUM in
A iON OF EI1I.N '
ecTU CT THEATItB
OO 1 IT. l nI Snruc,
MAT DAILY
Bel Bpruc Kg. 7 to 11
LENORE ULRICH in
THE HOAD TO IjOVE"
FRANKFORD TU FnAi,KAr.vuB
DUSTIN FARNUM in
"A SON OF EIUN"
GREAT NORTHERN ,?&:,AW
WILLIAM S. HART in
. "TflUTHFUI, TULUVEH"
IMPFRIAI 60T" ""d WALNUTST8
AUCE BRADY in
"A WOMAN ALONSy
I FADFR RTY-FIRST AND
i-CUXUIn. LANCASTER AVENUB
LENORE ULRICH, in
THKOAO Tq IjOVW
I I R E R T VwwadamT
L, I D E- i. 1 I COLUMBIA
ROBERT WARWICK in
"TB MAN VHQ FORGOT"
TTEST riHLADELrHLV
EUREKA 10TU uarkbt "a.
WILLIAM S. HART in
"The DevU'a Double"
sotrrn ruiLAUKLruiA
Gretchea Hartman and Alan Dale
ia "The Love TbieP'
aSlBggagagig5fe lk , S3k. r iMSM "u's n do's ,ifo'" says Frnnccs Pritchnrd to Vivionnc
r n..-i, i,i.t',.,Hnu.r WrMffixmr Mf&j. "l&MmWmVMi Segal, as she takes her hoe in hand to oblige Mr. Daven-
ofCn"fc mW$B MWk rKSISMI port' prcss cxpert of "Tho nluc rnratliso" at tho Lyric-
luce ftlunro, wno puts pieces in 3Sp'4&3mM t'WXkWKW S MKmSiiiif'SyWSSBl
the papeis for the Garnck's star. FHk t$- - SMsSBI POT53!3s3&W jimMMMMmMi
- I TPHfeAw JI?iriKaB ifSK4WKWe!K5 .. , i I.
nut street next with an ' Intolcrenco ' ad
on It
At tho Alhambra next week will bo Frank
Kecnau. tho eminent character nctor, In
"Tho Bride of Hate" In the cavt will bo
-..... I l.i ,.lM.lni. n.'traua MnTCCrV II
iwmiu win iiomh ,...., --
son It Is one of tho best dramas lu whicli
Mr. Kecnan has ever appeared
When "Kick In" Is shown for tho first
time on any screen at tho Itegent on Mon
day and Tuesday next, tho patrons will
witness - plclurhrntlon of ono of the suc
cessful plas produced on tho stage It
placd to big business In Now York and
was followed by runs in Chicago, Boston
and other largo cities, Including London
It was written by Wlllard Mack nnd pro
duced by A II. Woods for tho bpcal.lng
stago CJcorgo ritzmnurlce. Intrusted to
turn it into celluloid form, selected a cast
headed by William Courtenay ns Chick,
Molllo King as Molly and lllchard Clugston,
Suzanno WUU, John Boyle and lllchard
Tabor.
Ono of tho most Important adjuncts in
connection with tlw entertainment at tho
Ureal Northern, nsldo from thu merit of
tho shows themselves, Is tho fact that every
photoplay presented there Is shown exclu
sively nnd for tho ilrst time In that section
of tho city.
Tho entlro week commencing Monday
next at tho Huhy Is ono of unusual Interest,
embracing six popular pkos On Monday,
William S Hart appears in ono of tho
season's lilts, "Truthful Tulllvcr" This Is
PHOTOPLAYS
LOCUST
rjl) AND I.OCL.ST
li II .SOTIHIIV nn! l-HIU)TTi: I ES In
THE MAN Of" MVSTEUY"
Market St. Theatre "kfAE?"
DOROTHY DALTON in '
THE VAEAI'KIl hE
5,ur."!..ltr'., 'i" s-nui 'thr
OltEAT SIXIIHT r-nmrliiB Kranili X lluh-
man mitt H-rl llavni
OVERBROOK "iZA I'X
ORRIN JOHNSON in
Till: I.IUIIT AT Dl'HK"
PALACE ,SM "iJjJ hT,,EK?
MME. NAZIMOVA in
U'Alt mtlDKH
PRINCESS ,0,A'i:ThT
Dot liLA.S FHtIIANKS In "MATIHMANIAP"
lomlntr rii Jn S3 The (irtat Secret "
1 eaturlni; 1 Huhman an.l Iietly Ilayne.
REGENT ,031 AnKET STREET
Harold Lockwood & Mae Allison
'" "I'lrjliIN ISLAND'
R I A I TO BEI'MAMOIVN AVV
IV 1 rt i-, 1 W AT r.M., hoc-KEN 8T
LENORE ULRICH in
tub iNrRitii-tr-
R U R Y S,-UKET STHELT
IV. VJ u 1 HKIOVV 7TH STIIEET
ETHEL BARRYMORE in
THE AWAKhMKU OF HELENA JtlTCHIK'
SAVOY lil MAKKBT
X V V- 1 STIIEET
EmmyWehlen vanity
STANLEY MViKATf, ,,"7l
U 14 A H to 11 la V M
MARY PICKFORD in
THE t'KlDK OF THE i LAN'
STRANFl OEHMA.N'TOWN AVENUE
1 Xt11- A1 KNAM.O 8THEET
DOROTHY BERNARD in
THE HAINUOW"
TQQ A ITTH AND VENANGO ST3
PAULINE FREDERICK in
NANETTR OF THE WILDi."
IPTfJR IA U-"KET ST.
1 I J IV 1 x ABOVE NINTH
rtu H Iaoa's UUIion DolUr Cloenift-SpectKla
"CIVILIZATION"
NOKTII nilLADELI-IIIA
RIDGE AVENUE "" n,DaB Am
PEGGY HYLAND in
'IT Fnm'l
f -aawj
Jt-
"PHIL AND DELPHINE"
TU EVEMNQ I.KDGHS
Pf Im-W twin hrl
WiU B Shown ma Added futuil
At XIIU ttXAHLXY lUKilsI
M.Ca,t.o'fcMr.l,tl.ny 3T W JlPT fwSHfe
lie watching the iteps o the JWw'mIwSMVv if - "W I $VW WW
Teuton's from an Allied aero- " tisimv&s 1 4 ' & $ $ t&?$ , m$? V
plane, hut tho star of the In- A'T'Zlmm'MmX ! 1 f H J W
tcrnational's renal "I'attin," AW&mtMpMvii)'! $ ' f t iti 4
on view at Keith's, doesn't aSSMIiWj VI r' V $pnL
hesitate to own a German Jffr
police dog. MM&smr Xmmm&MmMmM vf 1 J .JT1 "',TKffe -t
tho Bort of picture that gives Mr Hart an
opportunity to appear at his best In cveiy
scene
following Its engagement at tho Stnnloy
this week, with tho tiemondous demand to
too Mnry IMckford In "Tho Prldo of tho
Clan," and In order to glvo tho many
friends of this charming star an oppor
tunity to Judgo of tho praiso thnt has
been bestowed upon this play, tho manage
ment of tho Palice Theatre announces that
tho plcturo will bo tho main attraction at
tho tegular prices, presenting It at overy
performance during next week
Feature films of unnsunl excellence com
prise the program arranged for noxt week
at tho Imperial Valeska Surnlt, star of
tho speaking Mage, will appear Monday nnd
Tuesday In "Tho Vlttiin," a powerful por-
traal of a woman s redemption Hall Kano
ami Carljle Hlnikuell will he shown
Wednesday and Thurtd.iy In "On Danger
ous Around," a lllm adaptation of "Little
I'omrade," Burton H Stevenson's novel
Tho closing dnys of the week tho screen
will bo occupied by "Tho Ninety and Nine."
a Vltngraph, Bluo Iltbhou feature, In five
parts.
First showings in Ucrmanlown of Trlnnglo
and Metro comedies, featuring Sjdney
Drew and the famous Christie laugh-producers,
aro features of tho weekly pro
gram at his house Tho coming week, live
stars In live of the best nnd latest photo
plajs will tio shown, A. It I'.
Paurel's Amusing Recipes
LEO DITRICIISTKIN, in tho chur
J actcr of Jcnn Paurel, opera
star, in "Tho Great Lover," ijivcs
two recipes which are exceedingly
amusing. Ono touches on tho cock
tail, and is as follows:
"Your ladies elles sont rnvis
santes; but tho cocktails they nre
liko your nation n very funny mix
ture. You put in bitters to make it
hot, ico to make it cold, whisky to
make it strong, water to make it
weak, lemon to make it sour, sugar
to mako it sweet then you say,
'Here is to you,' and you drink him
yourself."
Tho other describes the Cahmita,
the Italian word for a lucky charm
that is worn suspended from a cord,
or a libbon, about the neck. It is
supposed to safcguaul tho wearer
againbt every possible calamity. Tho
Calamita is usually a small, flat,
disk-shaped bag containing seven
substances. Jean Paurel describes
tho contents of the one used in "Tho
Great Lover" as follows: "The claw
of an owl, a Mper's fang, a lock of
hair from a suiculo, u shred from a
beggarman's coat, tho scrapings from
a thief's nails, n chip from a ship
wrecked vessel and a little piece of
a rabbit's tail."
SMILES AND TEARS
t "i1" ' - '" '""' . -"" " ' y'.'-fefilLv?;
- . .
Uollia King, Pathe star tries her
Vnn nn cba la Hninr, it afr 4ta
.WM VMM wM MV MVM. ,v H AV
SIRIUS REFLECTIONS ON STARS AND
i b'smastAr JXiVH-Twru -r-v-w -wstHira i s , rtSKs .KieiatMMsiisi
Hero we have House Peters und
Myrtle Stcdman riding round in a
car during tho tnking of "The Hap
piness of Thrco Women," which
comes to the Stanley Monday. The
car is just outside tho circle; nnd
even a little farther out is tho
Morosco studio's canine mascot,
Smootch.
BLIND VIOLINIST HAD
FAIRY-TALE LIFE
Abram llaltovltch, tho blind Ilussl.m vlo.
linist who reiently mado his debut In Amer
ica at BrooklMi and has slnco played In
atluir Htates. will give a ic:tal this evening
at Wlthet spoon Halt here
In spite of tho handicap (ho has been
totally blind since tjia age of two), Ilalto
vttLh now twenty-four, has touched renown
ir tho niuslc.il world The btory of tho
oung refugee, who, by tho way, won the
adinlra'ion of tho Czarina, reads liko a
fairy tale
llaltovltch, who comes of n poor family,
was born In the segregated section of the
Htnull town of Kkaterluslavv, In touthoru
Itussla An accidental sto- upon the head
c.iuM'd hopeless par.iljsls of the optic
nrts It was about two jears later that
the child llrst displayed a htroiiK Inclina
tion for music, encouraged ns much ns pos
sible by his parents. At school his music v.
tendencies wore fostered by a friendly mas
tor, who taught the boy the rudlinonta of
musical k no n led so and eventually aided
him In winninic scholarship to the Im
perial School of Music at Charcow It was
there that ho mado his final choice of tho
violin ns the Instrument that best suited
his talents, nnd also aroused the interest of
I'rofessor Illrschmann. ,t famous c spe
c'allst during one of his visits
Ho had reached the age of seventeen
when he graduated with high honors from
the Charcow Conservatory AVith his schol
arship admitting him to the highest music
school In Russia, he made for the Imperial
Conservatory of I'etrograd There, under
the tutelage of Leopold Aucr, llaltovltch
matured rapidly in his playing.
Tho name of llaltovltch and his record
with Auer had penetrated through the walls
of tho conservatory nnd It created no Bur
prise when the fzarlna commanded his ap
pearance before her at a royal bazaar at
I'etrograd Immediately after he was en.
gaged as soloist with the Odessa Symphony
Orchestra
.
hand at comparative hlstnonica.
t)a.nk rAH.3n. 1111. T !
A,VVUV MVUUajT IU - 4XIVO. 4UT
DOG STARS
iol Wk m W ( , iSi
v tm&xmvtng& - ?j1,V7W?M3 X I
lTADn,Hnn.nn ., a -..nil n C
i,v,ai,iiuiiiiiii ia nun ua uu-iuJl 13 I ml u JYlIJlullll lUUUKt
star of the Selznick picture, "Tho Foolish Virgin," which
comes to the Victoria next week.
EXCITEMENT IS
MISS PRITCHARD'S
MIDDLE NAME
In tho piny "nxporlence," which ran bo
long at the Adclphla The.itro this season,
thoro was a pretty joung woman character
called Incitement. She. of course, was of
tho exaggerated type, more excltablo than
human being In the ordinary affairs of tlio
world. However, Trarc s I'ritthard, the
clever and petite dancer appearing In "Tho
Blue Paradise" nt thu I.vre Thtutre now,
Is a striking pcrsnnlflcitlon of ixi t n nt
for truly she dotts on the v- vvo 1 ,T"
chief worry. In fact, Is devising some new
excitement for IkiccU u.
sake.
Sho detests, ho her pret. intent ur - s
us, to ride In un automobilo that Jogs along,
but sho is enthralled when tho uir Is lin
ing nt breakneck speed, dodging disaster
by a hair's breadth To her this Is fun
Sho despises tho usual quiet and safe ball
room dancing, considering It dull, stupid and
uneventful, but If sho has a partner who
can execute precarious leaps and dizzy
gyrations she has a world of pleasure,
because she realllzes she might fall any
moment and the battle against the ucclduit
Interests her. She simply cannot endure to
sit down quietly and converse In the usual
calm channels. She must be on her feet
moving about while she chats
Miss Prltchard has been on the stage
lust four joars, but In that time she has
succeeded in getting squarely Into the lime
light She mado her debut and first hit In
"Tho Peasant Ulrl," in which she appeared
at the I,rio with Unmia Trentlnl, Clifton
Crawford und John Charles Thomas. Prior
to her advent Into the footlight world she
danced for one year nt Bustonaby's, n
New York It was thera that sho was dis
covered by the Messrs Shubert
The Duties of Criticism
13y GEORGE JEAN NATHAN
THE duties of dramatic criticism
are not altogether pleasant. It is
not a particularly jolly profession
which calls iipon its practitioner to
prick the artistic pretenses of gentle
men who, outside their labors, are
doubtless excellent and convivial
souls, and of ladies who, outside
their stage antickings, are doubtless
good wives and mothers. But the
critic has naught to do with such
meditations. I myself, for example,
am personally not at all a bad sort
of fellow. Really. Yet having on
one occasion published a book which
failed to satisfy my own critical de
mands, I felt honestly compelled to
write and print (under a pseudonym)
a criticism of both the book and my
self, the which perfectly just criti
cism, upon subsequent reading, im
pressed me as exceedingly harsh and
unfriendly jf not, indeed, positively
vicious. Smart Stt
llnM-lm n .n lnun T,M.l.nll "n..na
"THE BLESSED
DAMOZEL" TO
BE PLAYED
Fiench music of various schools, with
Debutsy's "Blessed Damozol" as tho fea
tuic. marks tho program for the concerts
of tho Philadelphia Orchestrn on Friday
nfternoon and Saturday evening next. The
women who form part of tho Philadelphia
Orchestra Chorus, organized last jear for
tho production of Muhlei's Hlghth Sym
phony and now a permanent ndjunct of tho
Orchestra. Will tnt.a nnrt In "T-I.I, T,l. i
. .., ,'h. v .itu Ajitroitcu
n-tmuzel," a lyrio poem by the French im
pressionist for chorus of women, boprano
solo and orchestra Mabel Oarrlson, of the
Metropolitan Opera, Company, remembered
for her work as first soprano In several of
tho performances of Mahler's sjnipliony,
will sing tho part of the solo soprano
Having won the Prix do Rome with his
"Unfant Prodlgue," Debussy sent ns first
fruit of his ear in Italy, "The Blessed
Damozel," In which ha utilizes a part of
Itossetti'a well-known poem for the text
It was rejected by tho Beaux Arts Section
of the Institute because of Its cxcesslvo
modernity This was In 1884; slnco that
time audiences have learned to know nnd
enjoy tha delicate exotlo beauty of De
bussy's work and "Tho Blessed Oamozel"
has had performances in all the great muslo
centers.
The concert opens with Cesar Franck'a
symphonic poem, "Redemption," part of tha
oratorio of tho same nama by the French
mystic
MIMI AND HER fiANnTp
It will throw its beam, in the
naughty world of Puccini's "Bo
heme at the Metropolitan Tuesday
night, when, Cawxso and Frances
Alda (pictured above) sing that
opera.
I
SIR' HERBERT TREE
iviuoiio ujpunTHE
FATE OF KINGS
American audiences aro mTrwiT:
says Sir Herbert Tree, to ,.TO
nt tho Garrlck Theatre Monday, j t
29. with rillth tv.- ...... . ' ""Mr,
7 " '"aunison and t.2
Ilardlni? n Qh-I.... . .. a tjl.
... u..u.vvait:are a "Henry im,J
"more liko tho Dublin audiences Th,.
otner i havo played to Het,n "" "'j
nro a bit liko them. . ' "nMl?acrf
spearean nudlenccs-for they knLI
Shakespeare You can u7T
Play I shall never foritel , . mS
lo Berlin I was rtnJ.?'1?!
Merry Wives of w. '".. " ' atI ffll
Dcrformancft ihv nti,i ' . r"f ttj
v(ivu un me ior a.?.
Crown rrlnco's box to pay my M " tt
stood tnm.n with him In the box Td J
twenty minutes hv ih -ii. .,. 9 "SI
. ,.vnu ttuu hi on wonr n ... j .
remained npplaudlnir At i... t. "f
Prince said, 'You must address Ui.taSS
so I stenncd to thn r,. .. .. . raa
, . -."..i ui ma dot,,
spoko to them. Thr i.i .t. . ..
with their backs to tho stage nnd J f "$
mo singo, spcaklne to them Wa.n-t ,T
nn odd mtii.itin? ""Mi
"Ono night wo nlnved -nut,-.j .
when I cams to tho speech about th CuM
of kings my Imagination ran away .,lf I
" ""m" 'no speech to trfv
Kalser In the royal box After th, tB
formanco tho Kaiser came to le, mt '3
was forceful. Mtnl, Impulslva nnd I JM
nnyB.r.h,IKeBW' ,C"0W " POk "4(1
" 'Shakespeare was a great flguro,' h nul
vigorously, 'n dramatic figure' ,-$
i 'I 'Hu Yftl Brfnt, bcaua be was dranutlfS
Lnf"evn an1 !,rnm!ltIc because "?"
groat All great ovenH are dramaUa H
nrrt .Irnmn. A A-V t .1 " MCa" li
thln nhnnt Ji u ,.,. " ? ?' "1 l8l
laughed " ina
t7,!l?t nE0 . tii;
; -"Biinii ivtiiiiB was stron?. Thu
oponlnB night tho stage hands struck ill'
wo haU to handle things back stag? oT
selves It was like that nil .t,S.?.
engagement, but I kept It from th. iw
papers, nnd not until wo were red ti
leavo did I tell our Ambnsaador so that h.
n .7 ;t ,l l" ryitl
" 'Tho death of kings.' " mused Sir Hii!
i.u.1, kiuwii punueniy moro feriouj "it
leitl, nr i..,J " " . "? ,1 W.C. ' T
i i. i . .iitu iiiuceu win com lira
debacle i then will thoro bo great dnuniS
Ore.it drnma on tho atige, too?" "jS
"a-' thouBhtful a moment, and h!iUJa
lilll with looks" In many a performuSli
hough by nature mido to smlc gazed ffll
tho Inscrutable future And then, baSkH
ho sild. "Will there be debauch if cpeffl
botiffo or a golden era of mighty drartll
ho can say what tho reaction from ttli"
greatest of all dramas will be?"
WASHLADY THOUGHT
KATE WAS A MAN
Ivato nilnore who will bo at the Wilnot
next week In "My Aunt Trom Utah," nurir '
collapsed In Indianapolis a short tta js
while Playing an engagement at tho put '
Theatre Just before tho opening raitlm'
a colored woman, who does waahlni for
mombers of tho different companies, called'
upon tho star and wanted to know If lit
had any laundry work she wanted dont, ,
Tho colored woman Immediately Inform
1M.. T-H..J...A .l.n. l. ..,-. t- . l
'j jiuiuiu mat iio cuuiu wasa nicQi j-H
shirts "better "n nicer" than any colored 7
lady in town With a look of astonishment
upon her face, Kate asked, "Why men's
shirts'' Tho colored woman replied. Ton
sho" doan' mean to say that jou-all 1st 5
woman, for ue Lands sakes, man, doan-
you think I knows a man when I seesensj
Well, I sho' does " Whereupon Kate taiie-
dlately collapsed nnd had to be revived llf
order to go ahead with the performance. '
Tho last time Kate nilnore was accuse j
of being :i man was at tho Palace Theaut, j
London, when King rdward, then Prlactj
of Wales, remarked, that 'he' was cltrer.t
After tho performance alls? i;unore naa ui
honor of being presented to tho Prince, 1
ho was highly amused to think that bo lad
mistaken Kate for a man
CLOSE-UPS
ALICE DOVEY. Born on a rancb
. near Plattsburg, Neb. On lean
ing school camo to Chicago to study
miialc. Entered chorus of "The;
Krrnllers" at tho
nee of sixteen
and sanjr a princi
pal role before
tho close of her
first season. Next
season she sang
an important part
in "Miss Bob
White." For the
next two years
she wns associ
ated with the La
Sallo Theatre
Company in Chi
cago, playing
lending roles in
"A Stubborn Cin-
d or ol I a "ine i
Girl Question" and 'Woneymopt
Trail." Mado her first big M
York hit in "The Pink Lady." Wt
to Europe to study for grand operv
but her diminutive physique m
found unsuited to sucii wont. i
turned to America two years ajft
Made her first New York : reappej
nnce as the tiny bride in "Very Good,
Eddie," which Bho played for a yj
in New York, five months in Bosta
nnd in which she is now playitg
tne aeipni.
BEAN
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