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EVBNGI PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1919
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WHAT'S ON
BARRIE'S PLAY. RICH
IN VISION AND POESY
"Dear Brutus" Is High-Fantastical
in Spirit, in Manner
Realistic
The newest Unrrie nlnj to icuch thin
cltr "Dear Hrutus." pirsented lout
nisht 1 William filllcttc nml nil ad
mirable cnmiiniiv nt tlio llioad It a
revelation of the dratintist's nppnr
entlv inexhaustible reserve of poesy,
whimsy and fnntniy nnl opulent ic
Hourees tif fancj. imnylnntion and
vision, an well as nn exhibition of skid
in slinplns nintcrinl illir-ive'v movingly
and beautifully In sheer loveliness.
The iilny in a fantasy of make-believe
nr uir eerie uui" in iiimmiuuiM , ,
when Rood yeomanry keep within their
tottases with donrs latched nnd win
dows bolted. It is n fnlrv tnle told in
terms of realism vlth toucbltiB nnd
effective embolism perindins fairy .it
mospherc of Its piiit with the modern
realities of its narrntlon. The outward
signs and the Inner nraees arc firmly
and finely related and unified. 9
Of course it is not a drama in any
accepted or even unusual sene. The
framework is highly artificial but the
canvas it holds iR a thins of beautv.
T,ob. an ancient eccentric of the
English countryside, gathers in his
house on the witching eve of mid
summer night, n partv of dijerseiy
constituted persons, with the one com
munity of trait that each wishes for n
second chance to repiir or obviate the
wreckage of his life. Out Into the
enchanted wood in the moonlight of the
fated night Lob or llobin C.oodfcllovv
sends them. The puckish spirit com
pound of malice nnd glee nnd just a bit
of tenderness nnd symutln for poor
humnns with the oppoi tunlty to have
another trv at life nnd to ietricvc lost
hopes nnd reconstruct broken lives.
Three things cannot be recalled they
agree in the beginning the spoken
word, lost opportunities nnd past life.
Their experiences in the rcnlm of make
believe of Uniric's imagining change
nothing o their traits of philosophy e.r
psjcholog.i. And after the falrled ex
perience on coming together they agice
Uiat fallible humanity will do the same
thing over again, nulddle life along in
the old wanton wastrel wav, with per
hnns "Ipiinm of more exalted hones rain-
bowing the horizon. It is not accident,
not fa to, that londitious our lives, that
molds the stuff of UK, it is what is
within oursehes. Yet here nnd there a
fairj chnuge is wrought in some one.
and others aie touched, even though it
b? merely a trifle, with higher ideals.
The sjnibolisni and the Nplr-.ual sig
nificances of Mich a piec" are taxing in
fheir demands on acting that must
blend romance with lealism. that must
have spontaneity and naturalness jet
nlwas suggest other worldllness. It is
a tribute to the adept lrtilositv, and
the power of projecting character, even
transmuted by nn artificial environ
ment, of Mr. Oillctto nnd his associates
with which they interested and moved
the audience nt all time0. They weie:
Hilda Moore. Thomas A. I.raidou. Anne
Slorrisou. Grant Stcwurt, Marie Wnln
wright. William I'odmoie. I'nd Uus
Kcll, l'rnneoe Anderson. Violet Kcnible
Cooper and Madge Iiellamj.
FOOD FOR FARCE FANS
"Breakfast In Bed" Features Flor
ence Moore
-Continuing with its food shows, the
Adelph? is offering "Urenkfnst in lied"
as an aftermath of "Tea for Three."
The theatre-goer does not get much time
to digest his theatrical fare because of
the rapiditv with which the laughs ate
served. The bca ,ouing of paprika is
just light for those who piefer some
thing to stimulate in lieu of the usual
hot toddy. Floicnco Moore, whose
apartment "Parlor, Itedroom and
Hath," was so crowded last season at
this same address, returns as hostess.
Georges ravdenu. Milliard Itooth and
the prolific Willnrd Alack saw to the
two-hour menu, nnd they left out noth
ing which co'ild be ilsed for the purpose
of securing lienity laughter for two
hours. Farce, it properly done, is al
ways amusing, nnd with the gentle nnd
relined methods of mirth -making as
offered b.v Florence Mooic one can sec
how this plnv will be successful.
The scenaiio of this show (the lecdiiig
character is a screen actress) tells of
the betrothal of a joung girl to an army
officer. Interruptions tome when she is
bidding faicvvellffto her lover in her
aparUncnt, und to eairthe climax his
"intended's" best friend comes nnd
stnits the trouble which follows in the
other acts. This friend is in need of
fortune which he is to get when mar
ried acd his future bride-to-be will be
unable to marry him without a divorce.
An agreement is made To" have Miss
Moore act as the fiancee to help out in
thescheme to get the money. Compli
cations ensue at a mnsked ball, but they
are all exjdained nnd straightened out
with the fndeout.
"PASSING SHOW" DAZZLES
Big Musical Revue at Metropolitan
Opera House Scores Again
More than 2000 persons 1.1st night
temporal lly laid aside their Christmas
planning and found relaxation and an
abundance of enjo)incnt in the per
forinnucc of "Ihe Passing Show of
11)18," which opened a ictiirn engage
ment in the Metropolitan Opera House.
Those who saw the production on its
previous presentation here found it a
ljttlo bigger and perhaps a little brighter
nnd those who witnessed it for the (list
time, surely must have gone horn- much
impressed with its massiveness, color
and general cntcrtnining qualities.
Tho piece has been brought up to date
in its songs, dances and gags and the
skillful blending of tints, shades and
hues in the settings aud costumes mnko
for combinations that tend to dazzle
tho cjc. Theu, too, the girls, those
lyric auxiliaries, as they prefer to be
termed, are pietty and buo)antly youth
Jul, The comedians lan true to their
previous form witli W(llic aud Kugenc
Howard carr)iug off the honors by their
singing and comicalities, Roy Cum
mlngs bcorcd with his capers. Others
who found favor were Will Philbrick,
John Burke, Helen Carrington, Kdivard
Basse, Hinlly Miles, Leta Corder, Alex
andra Dagmar and Edward Cutler. The
production is iu two acts and fifteen
bcenes.
"PONY" POLICE ON GUARD
Motorcycle Squad Patrols Streets as
Curb on Auto Thieves
Streets of the city are being patrolled
today by twelve policemen in six motor
cycle side cars in an effort to curb the
motor bandits and other lawless men
who have been robbing stores In the
central part of the city and holding up
citizens.
This is the. first of the "flying squad
tons" provided for by City Councils.
The men make their heiulquai'terti at the
Tenth ud Thompson btieets station aud
nrc uudcr command of Lieutenant
Qeorge Fritz, ot that district.
Because of tlio difficulty in pursuing
tile bHudlts, who have operated for thu
most part with the old of automobiles,
robbing i?clry and fur stores and, thru
making squlek escape, the Sftlft motor,
cycles wrts found yeswary
' ' ' ,
THE CHRISTMAS TREE AT THE THEATRES HERE
Continuing Attractions
GAMIICK "Tiger. Tiger," Kno
bloch's emotional drama, featuring
Frances Starr, Story of two per
sons who meet in the moonlight.
They look and love; the man is a
member of Parliament, the girl
quite the other end of the social
ladder. Finely noted, beautifully
staged,
HllVUl!nr" Lonely Itomeo."
musicnl comedy, with Lew Fields
appenring ut a mnn-mllllner by
day and A cabaret llrnul by night.
CIIKNTXVT"Ol, My Dear,"
brilliant musical comedy. A l'niis
inn fashion exhibit of gowns plus
ditties, drolleries and dnnces.
"A DAY'S PLEASURE"
AT THE MOVIE SHOPS
New Chaplin Film and Others
Are Shown for Holiday
Crowds
CHAPf.t.V riot "A TJnr'n ''J"'"' at
Mnnlcy Talacc. Arcndla nnd Victoria.
It is nlwnjs a daj's pleasure where
there is'n Charles Chaplin film ou exhi
bition, but there is iuvariiibly such a
difference of opinion ns to just what
constitutes pleasure that this film will
no doubt create a lot of comment pro
and con. ,
Kvcrj body except nn auto owner loves
to sec n motorist iu distress, but the lat
ter will cujoj to the fullest this tale
of the adventures of n family on a day
spent iu tne pursuit of plensure.fC hnplln
starts out in his auto, but the antics of
his mnchine do not fit the tl attic laws.
There is strangch little roughhousing
nnd slapping of sticks, and in the end
the old car gives the -00 pound police
man nnd the slight comedian n lot of
trouble when the cop is imbedded in
some hot tar. This is not epiite up
irt mmn nf tlio pnmeriinn'H former ve-
hlnlos. lmt is welcome because of the
infrequent')' of his releases.
STANLEY "I he MlniMhe-mint Girl." ylth
Anita. Stewart Story liy Sir Arthur Winn
l'lnero and directed by vvnrxea .lorin
first National plav
If vou like Anita Stewart. ou will
enjoy'her new pin), but it has not that
strength of uppeul .that some of her
former vehicles displucd. Movie audi
ences have become accustomed to action
nnd it must be rapid iE it would hold
their interest.
There is some truth in the plot of
the btor.v, which tells of n gill who
rises from the slums to n place as star
in a music hall. Nntiirnll) . as n
favorite she is the recipient of much
ntteution. One of her admirers pro
poses to her. but when she puts him
off goes nwa.v, only to ictiirn and find
his friend tr.ving to mnirv her. so with
humbleness of soul, he lenves. Thus
ilnni the nlneid 1-iiglish st.vle of writ
ing find its way into the hectic movies.
Conway Tcnrlc has n role which he
(ills with interest nnd humnnit). while
Veruon Steele. Templer Snxe. Aithur
Donaldson and Itobert Lee Keeling also
appear.
.Master 41. enmrrnn iiiiii-iiiiismi um
n C!liristmns solo in n sweet voice.
ins
work and the special music of
orchestra wcre;icRrtily greeted.
the
ARCDIA "A Vlrtunus Vninp," with
Constance Talmadne Storj by Cl;lo I'lUlj
and directed by David Ivlrkland. 1 Irat
National play. "
Constance Tnlmndge is one of the
best comediennes on tho silvershect
and her every move has the charm and
grace of femininity. f
livery large office has its virtuous
vampire whose chief mission is to ogle
tlie force to such an extent that "ef
ficiency" is minimised. Now, such a
vninp is Constance, but she has trouble
in bewitching the boss. For nn hour,
the screen is filled with genuine humor.
The play is better known to theatre
goers ns the late Chile Fitch's "The
Bachelor." .Tolm Fmerson and Abitn
Loom have given the scenario its added
touches of humor, for this team fully
understands all the details of such
adiptive work. The heroine, the lion.
(Jwendolvn, hides her identity nnd
woiks for a wealthy man whoso
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thoughts nrc centered in business. She
Is discharged several times because of
her good looks, falls in love with her
boss, gets him and the very happy end
ing is evident.
Conway Tearle, the chief player, is
well cast, Margaret Linden. .Tack Knnc,
.Tennctto Horton nnd others contri
bute to the fun, which has been so well
directed. .
VICTORIA " Ml.nt Karl." with Louis
Ilennlson Story In VMIfan Ilimle mid
directed by Ira Loivry. Bettwood film
Last things are usually the ones
which make the best impression. This
is the final Uetzwood Film product with
Louis Hcntiison ns the stnr, and it is the
most interesting of the series!
Perhaps the fun of the piece may be
best imagined when the fact is known
that a cowboy goes to London and while
there is made an cnrl, The man is ob
viously out of place in ids pecrnge and
much fun ensues because he does not
know how to net with proper dignitv.
Mr. lleunison, who has returned to
the spoken diiima, appears to good ad
vantage iu a role featuring Iiln infec
tious smile. Claire Adams is his vis-a-vis,
while the lealistic performance
of the little child Samuel Koss. is un
usual for one so young. Ida Water
man, Charles Brandt. Xcll Mornn and
Barbara Allen have the other roles.
nrofcNT "A Olrl Nnroed Jlarr." with
Mirifnerlto Clark Btorv hy Jull-t Wllnor
Tompkins nnd directed by Walter Lld
wardi paramount pliy
Stories with human interest nrc gen
erally to be preferred to those of the
fanciful sort, if the movie cashiers nrc
lo be kept busy. This play has the cle
ment of mother love, nnd the scaich
for a child, missing after a train wtcck,
bears the necessary quality of genuine
pathos, There is leal feeling in this for
the little star who plays the role of the
grown-up daughter.
The girl, whose home life has been
of the middle-class variety, following
her adoption after the wreck, is placed
in a home of liiMiry where snobbishness
abounds. She finds that for her true
happiness is not there. She runs nwa.v ,
but in the end a reconciliation is
brought about.
Marguerite is appealing ns the gill
and Knthr.vn 'Willl.inis hn-, another role
of impoitance ns her real mother. AVnl-
laco MaclJonnlil, Cliailes Clary aim
Aggie Herring have the other roles,
"RAINBOW GIRL" WELCOMED
Musical Comedy Still Iridescent on
Its Third Visit
A good show never outgrows its wel
come !
That was .proved last night when the
tuneful and fresh "Knlnbow tJIrl"' re
visited Philadelphia and the Forrest
Theatre for the third time nnd was
given an enthusiastic welcome despite
the fact that Christmas was oulv three
dajs away.
The storv of Jerome K. Jerome,
"Fanny and the Servant Problem,"
became a drama as "The New Lady
Jlnntock." n movie ns "Strictly Con
fidential" nnd a musical comedy as
"The Ilainbovv (!irl." In all roles, it
lias proved its worth.
With the aid of Hilly It. Vnn ns the
amusing minister, who seldom permits
the audience n straight face while he is
on the stage, "The Uainbow Girl"
could not fnil to be successful, but it
ha-' other good points in fact, nothing
tut good points.
Pretty girls, talented principals and
strange to relate for a third-time ap
pearance ! tusteful and spick-and-span
scenery and costumes, all go to
mnke up an enjoynble evening's enter
tainment and an ideal Christmas show.
Gives Swimming Pool to P. IVI. C,
A swimming pool has been presented
to the Pennsylvania Military Academy
at Chester by Chnrlcs J. Webb, )arn
manufacturer, of this city, according to
an announcement made by Colonel
Charles K. II)ntt, commandant, Mr,
Webb's three bons, Charles 13., An
drew 15. and Herbert K., nttended the
military nendemy before entering their
father's office at 110 Chestnut street.
To Speak on Navy's Future
Commnuder William L. Cnthcart,
IT. S. N. U. F.. will speak ou "The
Niivj of the Future" before Ihe mem
bers of the Fnglneers' Club at today's
luncheon nt the clubhouse.
When a man buys his first
Cadillac, it is a natural sequence
for him to come into our place a
' few days later, to tell us how
'wonderfully the car throttles
down and gets away to -a quick
start in city driving.
CADILLAG COMPANY
North Broad Street
HOLIDAY ATMOSPHERE
MARKS KEITH BILL
"Music Land" Has Merits of
Music, Costuming and Cast.
Vaudeville Elsewhere
The whole bill presenled nl Keith's
last night is iu keeping with the hplida)
spirit. Good comedy, song nnd dnnciug
are featured anil there is plenty ot each.
Anatol Frledland, composer nnd
"songlnnd's favorite." presents ".Music
Land." This is without doubt the best
part of the bill. Alma Adulr, prima
donnn, with Mr. Friedlnnd nt the piano,
adds much to the offering's success The
stage settings nrc also by Mr. Friedlnnd,
and are unusual. Fntire scores of the
composer's successes nrc painted upon
the curtain, which forms a background
for the other "Kevbonul of Hcnutlful
Notes," which Is .composed of a chorus
of unusually talented girls Costuming,
dancing nnd singing mnke the piece
worthy of n holiday bill.
The Magle)s, Pearl nnd Guv, present
an original dance levuo. Their lirst
offering, which is executed amid Jap
anese settings nnd much incense, is
probnblv the best. One might tnke it to
he a refined version of the Japanese
Shimmy. . ,
Other attractive acts are the Three
Panoise Sifters, in nn act of tinpee
0M11 n,,i1 ilnrlnir: Jackie and Hilly.
"thinking and talking birds"; Arthur
Stone nnd Mnrion Ilnvcs. in n carnival
episode, called "Green Goods": Belle
Itakcr and company, in n one-net fnrce.
entitled "Prevarication"; Nan Gray, a
Scotcli singer of Scotch songs; F.I lsrcn
del nnd Flo Hert. in "Waiting for
Her," and Roland Trnvers, in an ex
hibition of skill, dexterity and m.vs
tciy. Globe Florence Ilnckett in "The
Mnkc-Tlelieve Marriage." supported bv
Mildred Gregory and Ted Adams won
no end of laughs in one of vnudeville's
most nmtising plavlcts. Hobby llenl'i
nnd his 10120 review, ns well ns the
review of Al White. Jr.. also scored.
"Senator" Francis Murphv gnvc losldo
information about affairs in Washing
ton and developed nn uproar. Schmidt
nnd Cortcse. musicians deluxe; "The
Decorators." n lively sketch, and good
acts by the Uarls. Mnrgaiet Pndula and
Gordon and Gordon were successtui.
ISroadnav Musical fnrce of out-of
the-ordinnrv quality is found in the
musical tubloid "QunKertnwn to Itroad
wav." Laue and Morton arc a pair of
out-nnd-out amusing comedians.
Ketchum and C heatum have a talking
nm1 Kinirin!- skit with nlentv of in'.
The Joe Dc Kos Troupe delight with 11
novelty act. Thcda Horn is sccu in "'me
Lure of Ambition
Cross Ke)s "Mr. Chaser" came to
town last night and proved to be fully
able to live up to his title in driving
away gloom or worry. Ash and lly
mnns have n lively skit, "The Wager
With Mark Lindcr." Mason and Dixon
nlbo manage to please heartily. Itcmard
and Ferris are cither top-notchcrs, and
the lemainder of the bill is well rounded
off
William Penn The Wilton Sisters
have charming personality and their act
is rcallv good. Frosini is an accordian
ist of talent and his offerings met with
encores. Then, to add a little filt
rate humor to the worth-while bill, Au
dersou nnd Graves offer uproarious fun.
Hadji Sambolo and his company of
magicians, and the movie, ".lint." with
Mabel Normnnd, complete the bill.
XKort There's plenty of Christina 1
atmosphere in the show. Merino's Dogs
delighted the kiddies by stunts extraor
dinary. McCarthy and Stewart offered
n new brand of comedy. George Moore
juggled dexterously and Jones and Syl
vester sunplied thrills nnd spills. "As
n Man Thinks" proved to be an in
tensely interesting photoplay.
Grand "A Hungarian Ithapsod)" af
forded an nmbitious and humorous me
dium for the Versatile Comedy Quar
tet which shuffled classical melody nnd
broad fun. The kid revue of the two
MeKontys, nnd the marionettes of the
"Stars of To) land" furnished u charm
.'
Sit
Wss
ing Christmassy diversion Other items
that won applause were llruec Richard
son nnd company's sketch, the acrobatic
Claire und Atwood, and two novclt)
musicians, Alnrconl and Fltzgibbons
Dumont's The nuniial Yulo tree
celebration by these blaekfnced trouha
dors proved the high light of the pei
fofmance. Fun and good cheer of a
holiday character is featured, along
with tho distribution of gilts to the
children. Tho travest) specialty was
"Ladv Xaney Astor; or, When Women
Rule."
Allegheny A tuneful liiiuiiitiire 11111
slcnl coined) is II, Hart Mcllugh s
"The Love Silence." Uevnn and Flirt
were seen in a skit and the Leighto 1
singers heard in a number of good
songs. The Aerial Llojds provide :i
number of bieath-taklng stunts in th"
uir. The Nippon Duo, oilentnl entei
taiuers, and a movie, "The Counlii
Cousin," with lllnine Hammctstcni
complete a generous bill.
SAM BERNARD AT LYRIC
"As You Were" Accents, In Musical
Comedy, the Deadlier Gender
"As You Were," which opened last
night nt the Lvric, shows how we an I
the ladles were all thiough the ages.
Sam Uernnrd and Irene Ilordonl work
out the more or lehs eternal tiiangles
tunefully, colorfully nnd humoroush
nnd with all the vniialions afforded b,
side trips to old Versailles, tho Nile
Athens nnd the good old forest ultra
primeval.
As Wolfie Wnfflestein, Snm licrn.iu!
gets the impicssion that his wife is de
ceiving him, and by means of some
pills of rare powers of ttunspnrtation
makes some little excursions into tin
storied past and finds that the fem.ile
of the species was alwaj.s faitly dciidlv
for the male.
Irene ltordoni is beautiful as Cleo
patra, Ninou, Helen of Troy and n
Irene lloidonl. She is nn evening all h
Es
liicccccccMiBmjJiil
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herself. And Mr. llcrniud is his de
lightfully funny self throughout all the
ages and th nmusing thico hours of the
musical comedy. These two bright stnis
are in lather constant attendance
throughout the evening, which Is 11
good thing for almost any evening The
costumes am! sccnei) nn stiutlliiglv
Hill' FlON'T let ld Chris forget The fill
ifi A "Milkiest Kind of Milk Chocolate" M
HEl bars when he comes down the chimney to z
WmA KLEIN'S CREMNUT ALMOND BARS jjj
sex Sets World's Lonsr
ance Endurance Mark
3038 Miles in SO Hours, Averaging
60. 7 Miles An Hour
All that 20,000 owners have claimed for Essex endurance is
proved in the official tests completed under American Auto
mobile Association observation on the Cincinnati Speedway,
December 12. It was the first official test ever made of
a car driven at top speed for fifty hours. ,
22 Mmutes
The Essex was put on the speedway
to prove its reliability in a fifty-hour
test.
At the end of 27 hours 58 minutes
and in the 1790th mile, rain and sleet
forced a stop. A second start was
made three days later, but snow again
ended the trial. This time the run
lasted 16 hours 25 minutes and cov
ered 1042 miles. The third run, start
ing the following day, was successful,
the fifty-hour period being completed.
Thus the proof of Essex endurance
is even greater than that expressed in
the 50-hour run. Think what that
means. The average car is driven
little more than 5000 miles in the
entire season. But this stock Essex
chassis went more than a mile a min
ute for 5870 miles.
More Than You Will
JLver Want
Your average driving speed is prob
ably 25 miles an hour. You rarely
maintain that speed for more than an
hour or two. Still if your car should
go through the season with that kind
of performance, wouldn't you be
pleased?
How much more trying to every
item of its mechanism were every one
of those high-speed miles than any
demand you will make.
Almost as astounding as its endur
ance was its tire experience. The
front wheel tires went through all
three trials without change. Two
rear tires were replaced because of
damage done by splinters from the
board surfaced track.
Application was made last April to
conduct stock reliability tests under
the Association rules. Since then close
to 15,000 cars have been delivered, and
the Essex used in this test is officially
IMMEDIATE
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co.
128-140 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
picturesque nnd tho music, especially
the theme that runs thiough all the
scenes, is linuntlng.
Hugh Canieion is n comedlnii who
should be given n lot of time on the
stngo in nn show. Theic's no point
in rationing ids iinusinlly gifted per-foimnutc
iles in 94 Hours
ig Time
vouched for as being identical with
every Essex built.
Doesn 't It Settle the
Light Car Question?
Light weight in an automobile has
meant principally moderate price and
perhaps gasoline and tire economy.
There was enough speed and power to
get about, but non'e that gave distinc
tion on the road. Fineness and per
formance were not expected.
But the Essex brought fine car qual
ity to the light car field. Its appear
ance gave it immediate distinction.
Its performance placed it in the large
costly car class. Only in size, cost and
economy of gasoline, oil and tires was
it compared to cars in the moderate
price field.
Is it any wonder that motorists
have praised the Essex as they have?
It gave them just what they had
wanted. It was the way by which
they could keep their motoring costs
down and still have a car that filled
their demands in performance, appear
ance and endurance.
So Make Sure You Can
Get an Essex
Every Essex delivered has resulted
in an increased demand. The pur
chases grew to more than thirty-five
million dollars within eleven months.
Its 20,000 owners are adding to the
demand that is rolling up for next
sRring deliveries. We are already
booking therri. There is no possibility
that all buyers can be served. Now is
the time when you should make reser
vation. This latest proof will decide
thousands who have waited for just
such evidence that the Essex Js as
good as people have said it is.
DELIVERIES
.,,v,,iara
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Mother and Grandmother Same Day
Norrlstoirn, Va., Dec. 23. A daugh
ter was born to Mrs. Emanuel Borti
rnan, of Oaks, yesterday. Tho sama
day another daughter gave birth to a
son.
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