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TWO MUSICAL SHOWS
, ON NEW PLAYBILLS
'Mary, a" Cohan Production, Is
Wholo3ome and Bright Kat-
zenjammor Kids' Staged
Garrlck It wnt "Marr," "Mary,"
with Oeorjfi M. Cohan, ever master In
taglng a musical comedy, again giving
Ms audience the story of a get-rlch-fluick
hero, a charming heroine In the
person o( n social secretary, the ma
chinations of a divorcee well, it was
a Cohan play through and through I
The nudiencc applauded at times it
stormed and ninety-nine out oftvery
300 left the theatre humming or
whistling "The Ijove Nest."
"Mary," a wholesome, bright. Co
jiancsque show, in that It combines all
essentials of a musical comedy of the
hour, is decidedly one of the most pleas
ing plays of the year. The master hand
of the ISclasco of musical comedy is
een in the well-drilled chorus, the
' dancing novelties and the sentimental
them which carries the audience
through domestic financial tragedies to
renewed wealth Mary, of course, ever
the inspiration to the son of the great
house who fails In selling his patent
houses, but gains riches through the oil
he finds in digging the cellars.
After all, It is not the book which Is
responsible for Mary's success, despite
the fnct that Otto Ilnrbieh and Frank
Mandcl have done well. Louis Hlrsclt's
music and the "pep' which Mr. Cohan
has instilled into the company these
win the audience. And all became
uneasy in their seatt when "Tom,
Tom, Todle" was plajed. while "Any
thing You Want to Do. Dear" and
"Mary," carrying with it the old Kay
Tcinpleton song, were most favorably
received.
Janet Velle as Mary injected an un
usual amount of originality iuto her
part despite the fact that she tried a
little too hard to please. With Jack
SIcGowun, always receied well in this
city, bhe soon anight her nudiencc until
"The Love Nest" cemented the good
feeling across the footlights. Alfred
Gfrrard,' Georgia Calne. Florrie Mlller
ahlp the crafty dlioippc. worldly wit,
yet demure the vivacious Charles
Judels. the jovial James Marlowe these
formed the excellent cast. The line
character acting of Frederic Graham as
Iluggins possibly is overlooked. The
dancing features are of unusual merit.
Never a pause, always a laugh, sent!-
Attractions That itcmain
Opera House--"Klfty Fifty," a
"tempting musical show." Funny
Herbert Corthell heads cast. As
sociated are Gosman sisters, Arthur
Allen, Dorothy Qulnette, Cosner and
Odette and other ell known single
and team acts.
Adclphl "Up In Mabel's Room."
farce, with Haxel Dawn, John
Arthur l'nld Markey and Walter
Jones. A hilarious plot.
Shubert "Take It From Me,"
clever musical farce, w ith scenes in
a department store. Diverting book
and tuneful score.
Lyric "Tle Guest of Honor,"
featuring William Hodge at, his
characteristic best.
Ilroiul Robert Mantell appeared
last night In the Impressive "Mac
beth." Tonight he will plaj in
"Richard III." The repertoire for
the rest of the week follows: To
morrow, matinee, "Hamlet" : to
morrow night, "Merchant of
Venice": Thursday. "Caesar";
Friday. "Macbeth" ; Saturday mat
inee ami Saturday night, "Caesar."
Philadelphia Victor Herbert's
"Out Madame," rich In Herbertlan
melody and with a consistent nnd
humorous book. Georgin O'Ramey
singing comedienne ; Harry Kelly, of
"His Honor the Mayor" fame, and
Vinton Frccdley arc leads.
GOOD DANCING MARKS
MASK AND WIG SHOW
And Tuneful Musical Score Adds
to the Charm of "Don
Quixote, Esq."
Girls have personality plus. Joe Arm
strong In an act replete with witty say
ings; LoTell and Yokes in a pleasing
skit J Mndallne Wood, Edna Urouu and
Sara Myers, singers with real ices.
and I.a Costa and Clifton in 'TIic
Tamer" complete the bill.
Nlnn Tesehow'a cats have a de
servedly prominent place by their re
markable Intelligence : the '""hlnesc Jazz
Trio Is lively: Jimmy Saxo and com
pany offer good comedy ; Fanton and his
companv do athletics. The photoplay
Is "Tillic's Punctured Romance."
Grand .Inch Princeton has an en
tertaining sketch. The Ueatties show
class in both singing and danciug.
Dolly's Pets is'an unubunl animal act.
Frosinl, accordionist; Rurke nnd
Totighey. novel skit, nnd "Tillie's
Punctured Itomnnce," pbotopla , con
cludes a good bill.
Walton Roof The Whiteside and
Murdock llojs prove unusual eccen
trics, and Nina Pavne is a "somewhat
different dancer." Phyllis nnd Daginar
Oakland sing nnd dnnce well. Florence
Andrews proves a "Glad Girl." The
Rackoes are amazing equilibrists. Hel
nlne Ljnn. singing comedienne, and
Marcaret Irvine, musical comedv prima
donna, round out the program. Members
. .. . - --.,-. , uuuuu. ruuuu uuv
mem aun nonsense, cleverness and good : 0f "Qui Madam" company will be spe
.v-fto ...u.j uu. Cial gufats tomorrow evening.
Walnut A new edition of an old Dumont's "Your Next Door Neigh -favorite
delighted its manj former ad- bor, or the Scandals of 1020." is an
mirers and added new ones when "The 'amusing travestv. A spectacular tinale
Katzenjammer Kids" returned. A of the traditional blackface "first part"
real, sure-enough bare-kneed chorus is is "All Aboard for Dixie." Emmet
one of the features of this aried ex- .Welch appears at his best in new bal
travaganza. A dozen lively chorus lads,
maidens, appearing In a varietv of cos- ' .
tunics, dispense with the conventional
fleshings and therebj -ac time and expense.
Forrest The boys put it across last
night with a freshness and a brightness
and a bang which needed only their
own very npparcnt self enjoyment to
make the Mask nnd Wig Club's thirty
second annunl show Its annual success.
"Don Quixote, Ksq.," U the title It
carries.
Charlie Morgan hns never devised
more variegated and elaborated dances
and specialties than those in which the
I'nlverklty boys and "girls" terpst
chored to success in this really admirable
Mask and Wig production. And part of
the quality is due to the agreeably tune
ful music score of Charlie , Gilpin,
who also wrote the metrically ingenious
lyrics. The comedy about fifty-fifties
honors with that of the routine musical
shows revealed here this season. It'si
not strikingly good and It's not very
bad It's just musical comedy wit and
humor. The book, goes back to the fa
vorite and familiar Wlggcrs' formulary
of earlier jcars, an extravaganza based
on some historic or otherwise noted or
notorious character. This is a much bet
ter Idea than the "Revue of Revues"
which was last year'a innovation. Cer
vantes travestied chivalry and tho li
brettists, Messrs. Gilpin, Morgan, II. M.
I.avino and J. II. Hoff, have travestied
Cervantes in a hodgepodge of plot piv
oted on the knight of the Rueful Coun
tenance, set in medieval Spain, which
gives Mr. I.avino an opportunity to
dress the singing nnd dancing students
in colorful costumes.
From the pictorial, dancing and vocal
standpoints the Mask and Wig has done
nothing even in the good old days to
take the edge oft this newest offering.
The well-blended voices oMhc glee club
men made some of the musical numbers
n mellow pleasure to the ear and the
agility, skill and gracefulness of the
doucerH made the specialties a treat for
the eye. The members of the cast were
more uniform in merit than is often the
case in amateur productions. Rut this
Mask and Wig show is almost 100 per
cent professional in Its worth.
The cast follows:
Plctro, it retired sea captain, nntr landlord
of the Golden Dull Inn.. P. II Ehmmn. '21
Du'clnea daughter of Pletro, bloved of
linn wanmr. uui rcctcujr uciruinru o a
L-uy uhlfftiln J. II. Hoff. '22
Onuletta a kitchen vimp
EM ward Longstretn, '20
Ufppu. the lllace barber
n. U nrauae. '23
Don Quixote the braved of the brave
R. r McMurtrte, '20
bancho l'anza. his faithful aecond
F II. I.edard. '21
Konlnante hit faithful ted
rv,r. . .. .W. It. Clark. Jr . '23
Aft ...II. H. Barahlnxer. '21 i
Mnnrleo the chieftain of a company of
Byp'y Banana . . . r. r. vrooman. .i
Ills Excellency. th. oernor of the 111
of Haratarla . .B O. Harrison. "20
Daughters of the governor:
I'cptta ... If. I Curtla. '22
J&zUa .... . .D. 1 Kingston, '20
Guard . B. B. Urause. '2.1
EASTER WEtK'S . '
, FILMS ARE VARIED
Clara Young, Constance Tal
madge, Allco Joyce, William
Farnum, Ollvo Thomas Stars
Stanley "The Forbidden Woman" is
an Ideal type of play for the talents of
Clara Kimball Young because It gives
her an opportunity to enact her strik
ing emotional scenes with the support
of competent players. One thing noticed
(n this and other recent pictures is the
tendency to keep her adjusted to the
play as much as possible, and this gives
the supporting players greater scope.
Lcnore J, Coffey has supplied n story
which tells of the love of a husband for
an actress and the death of tho man.
Tho girl comes to this country from
France and falls In love with tho.brothcr
of the wife of the man whose death sho
Is supposed to have caused, 'but the tin
Ish of the play finds tangles unknotted
and everything set to rights. The play
has been beautifully mounted and some
of tho photographic shotB are partic
ularly well done. A handsome dog adds
to the Interest. Conwny Tearle has
the role Of a writer, the man with whom
the forbidden woman falls In love,
Palace "The Lone Wolf's Baughter"
has Louise Glaum in a role that holds
the interest from start to finish of a
thrilling story. She plays a dual part
of a mother and daughter, differentiat
ing each. J. Parker Read has not had
manr nroductions before the local
screens In a long time, Nind this one
was welcomed heartily
Vance wrote the story, and it had all
of the thrills found In his "Lone Wolf"
6crlcs.
Mystery, and lots of it, form the
background of a fast-moving play. It
should be seen from tho very beginning
in order not to miss the big interesting
disclosure nt the end. Edwin Stevens
has one of the best character studies
of his career, while Louise Glaum was
just right in her part. Thomas Holding,
who has not appeared In movies for
some time. Is in the cast. Rartram
Grasby is as tine a butler as the screen
hns produced and looks not unlike the
originator of the "Lone Wolf" char
acter, Rert LytclU
Arcadia "Two Weeks" presents
that delightful actress, Constance Tal
madge. in the role of a chorus girl, and
her characterization Is realistic. Some
especially witty captions read like the
work of Anita Loos. As to the story,
it was written before "Three Wise
Fools," and yet there Is a tnarlrd re
semblance to that plot in part. A
young girl takes refuge in the home of
three bachelors and, nfter winning them
all over to her way of doing things dur
ing her stay, is the cause of the rise of
love Interest upon the part of tho
youngest. , f ,
'A touch of the realistic marks the
acting of Reginald, Masou as au in
ebriated wealthy man, and his part
stood out with clearness. Conway
Tearle has the role of an nuthbr, but
different from the one In wiflch ho ap
pears at the Stanley. Gcdrge Fawcctt
was ideal as the second bachelor, while
Templer Saxc completed tho trio,
Constance Talmadge kept the audi
ence In a merry mood throughout the
time she was on the screen, nud there
were only a few minutes when she was
uof In tho center of 11. The settings nnd
the careful direction were much ap
preciated. Victoria "Heart Strings" is the at
traction, with William Farnum as the
one who tightens them Vup with his emo
tional acting In this melodrama written
bv Henry Albert Phillips. J. Gordon
Edwards directed It, but it seems to
lack his usual skill in this line. There
Is a touch of sadness to the play when
the wronged heroine and the trusting
brother of the girl learn of the villain s
work. . ,.
William Tarnum Is a struggling mu
sician In a Canadian town, who wants
to go to Now "York to seek fortune as
a composer. He saves enough money,
hut at the time of starting decides to
give the money to. another to help him
out of a difficulty. A benefactor in
the town helps him, however, nt a later
time because the latter hopes to become
an Impresario. In the city the hero
finds things are not what they should
have been with his sister and the man
supposed to have been married to her,
and a big climax ensues.
Too much slow tempo retards the un
folding of the tale, but otherwise it Is a
typical Fox production. Hetty Hllburn
l. !, alatpr nnd Paul Cazeneuve and
lZlsToseX",and 0- Edwd9 hnvc nr'nnt
Capitol "The Sporting
brings memories of the
Duchess"
o time not so long
ago when this play was made by tho
Lubin Co. A very good story then,
modern wnvR of directing and the re
casting of the play with Alice Joyce In
the leading role, seem to confer on It a
new guise. Cecil Raleigh and Henry
Hamilton wrote the story. George Ter
wllllger directed t nnd the Work is ade
quate.' In falsely compromising tho duchess
a Rrltlsh army officer causes a divorce
as well as, bv demanding payment for
notes, necessitates the sale of all her
effects. A celebrated horse Is offered at
the auction. The villlan falls in his lies
and In the end harmony reigns between
husband nnd wife. Alice Joyce play'
the role with feeling. Thrills are many.
Regent "Out Yonder" Is the new
starring vehicle of Olive Thomas. This
Selxnlck star has improved greatly with
her newer productions and it will not
be long before she will be able to portray
a new type of girl. Now she is best In
the little country girl chaructcr. Ralph
ilnce made this production and his cars
In tho matter of details Is worthy of
special mention.
As Flottfam, a girl of the lighthouse,
Miss Thomas gives an lutepretatlou of
varied emotions. Mary Coverdalfc Is
good as tho actress who befriends her III
her uuhnppy lovo affair. John Smiley
remembered for his work at Lubln'H,
Is tho girl's father, while Cyril Chad
wick and Edward Ellis have the other
roles.
SITE FOR FACULTY HOUSE
Archbishop Buys Property Next to
West Phlla. Catholic High School
As a site for a large faculty house for
the teachers of the West Philadelphia
Catholic High School for Hoys, Forty
ninth nnd Chestnut streets, nearly an
entire block on tho south side of Market
street west of Forty-ninth, has been
purchased by Archbishop Dougherty.
Tho property for fifty years has been
occupied by the Robert Craig Co..
florists. It consists of a large office and
residence, nnd a number of greenhouses.
The Craig company Is now moving to
Norwood, whero it will have larger ac
commodations. Work on the new addition to the
Catholic high, school will not bo started
for sone time. The site adjoins the
high school.
SEEK CHOIR LEADER
Edwin J. Bcherff Has Been' Mini.
Slnca Last Frldaw '
BURLESQUE ATTRACTIONS
Casino Dan Coleman heads a bur
lesque that Is ffce from horseplay aud
slapstick. This doesn't mean for a
minute, howcVcr, that the show isn't
funny, for It Is. Besides the comedian,
tho performance serves to Introduco
Alice Haucr and Hazel Lorraine, who
are both possessed of voices which they
use to good effect. A comely chorus
aids the entertainment.
Tr-ocadero "Midnight Maidens" Is a
clever burletta supplied with pretty
music, which includes some good Jazz.
George Niblo nnd Helen Spencer head
the cast of entertainers. The show Is
well staged and the chorus good-looking.
People's "Ilefore, After and After
That'' Is offered by "Tho Rosoland
Girle." Harry Coleman and Relic Hart
lead in the mirth and melody, ably sup
ported by a large cast and chorus. A
number of novel and funny sceues are
Introduced.
nUou-Charles "Robinson is ap'pear- jndtSibTfi01!:0?K ! bc '
pany. It is a two-act burletta, with
plenty of jnzz and n handsome chorus.
Musical comedy specialists assist in
putting the show across. '
xne inmiiT 01 Udwln 1 m
(.;.. oU .... i.i n, .. CItrl
street, yesterday afcked lh . '
searchlor SchcrS, who Thai ,&, AV
sinco rmay. He Was choir Tn.4
the Scventh-Day Adventl.t n?'f
North Philadelphia. """
ITn f st n parnAittAH H.l l
on n building operation on fflPH
met with foul play or temporarifr 3
his mind, and is. wandcrlne ifr, r
is nve feet ten inches tall. w.T.v' fl
pdunds, has light hair anda.i"'"
piexion,
DR. W00DH0USE FOR p0ST
Appointed Keeper of Colleetlont
MUseum and Art 8e,h0i
Dr. Samuel W, Woodhouse ha. i.
appointed keeper ot the collection. J
ino i i-ennsyivnnia fliuscum and BeWi'
inuustriai Art. This s a .:!'
WH be In chin
.,. ,., on aa " """"i WH i
DoctoY Woodhouse' was cduct.,1 J
d n. .r -utf.0,i. HtH
T.irAnn m.,ii;.i' J. " sraut( ,
HiuoiuuH .v.ft svm;g,
di5tiictive 4nvericaK beverage todayl
jJThe
W-
fLm l',rf rEs of Other N
I Mm I Tartars ot Clasa
atlona and Terloda
unnKinK Aiscn
I PpoouflA
GINGER ALE
Character and quality are so pro
nounced in this true ginger product
-ged and mellowed tJiat Har
vard Ginger Ale is the first thought
when ordering ginger ale at the
restaurant or for the home.
llonton nrnnch, 45 CommrrcU! Wharf
Ilannrd Company, Lowell. MM.
;8H3ffigg3BSIKE2E&aigMKIJ
Orpheum The sawdust and romantic
atmosphere of the big white tents per
vade "Polly of the Circus." the de
lightful story of a little equrstrienne
who is watched back to health by the
minister of a small town wherein the
circus has been playing. This was pre
sented by Mae Desmond and her play
ers with as much detail as marked tho
oricinal production, including
puuiea. riaing norses. umny Clowns, 5$
Luuiicui iiuuKeys nun uic ringmaster
cracking his whip, demons. Hillings
and company, an animal act, provided I
circus atmosphere. Mis Desmond was
very sympathetic In the title part. 1
E
EASTER WEEK VAUDEVILLE
Ready
to Wear
To Order
WcMW-'
1206
tAT.AJTIT
ST.
Merchandise doesn't reproient a bunch of overstocked manu-
facturer't goods. It's a collection selected at the best manufac- j
turera who specialize on a certain data of good, make them to g
11 '' perfection and sell the quantity; consequently up 10 uic rainum wim x
i'--6'1. STYLE MATERIALS PRICES.
Louise, experienced dressmaker, can do the rest for (election
and Jiring you the right article nt the right price. S
HEADQUARTERS FOR
GINGHAMS and VOILES
Splendid Selection I
GINGHAMS from $10.50
Domestic Anderson, $19.50
Imported Anderson, $25.00
VOILE DRESSES from $15
Slim 14 to 46 .
of Gowns of All Materials From
$35
Blouses $5.75 up j
SKIRTS SPECIAL I
Fantalsie-Mallison Silks, $22.50 g
Tub Skirts from $6.50 $
antilever
hoes
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Oxford in black kid $12.50.
Havana broivn kid $14.00
and tan calf $13.00
Attractlve Programs at Keith's and,S
Other Variety Houses , 1
I W l,'Tli nlnvlnfa rtf nnon . V
tionally fine merit feature a good bill , yBCgy:iagaSu1?greiTOmi
of entertainment at Keith s this week.
Valcska Suratt and Kugcne Strong.
featured in Jack Lait's tklt. "Scarlet."
proved to bc just the persons needed to
round out that act into one of more
than ordinary streneth
Many sparkling line., arc contributed
by Strong and Miss Suratt nnd the way
they rise from pure comedy to real
- drama on occasion is n tine testimonial
to their artistic atiilitj .
The plot deals with the attempt of a
rich young man to bring a joung woman
of the underworld to his level. After
a forced marriagt in which the hand
some college athlete poses as a real
"killer" and three weeks of life In
her flat, he succeeds and they are
married again, "atordlug to Hoyle
as Miss Suratt says.
Mollie Fuller, wife of the late Fred
Hallen, Is featured In the other sketch,
"Eleanor's Aunt ' It shows how a
clever woman outwitted 1 stage um
pire and sated a on tin man's home
One of the breezier of patter and
song acts of a lone time was contrib
uted by Homer Dickinson and Oracle
Dragou, who kept the copacitj audience
in a constant ripnle of laughter, largely
because of tho facial ami physical (lis
tortions of the pair. I.iiy Lena, an
English comedienne, rendered several
souks of an original kind quite offer I
tlvely. aud Kharum. a Persian pianist
in Dative costume, executed some clever 1
numbers on the pimm Frank Orth
and Anne Cod came along with u lot
of iiou.e!ite and song- which seemed
to strike home nicel. und Herbert I
Brooks did trick- with cards which 1
stamped him as a ontnbt' w Izard with
he pasteboards He hud a running 1
line of witty sajing tu enhance the ,
tnliiR of bis ait. .M(('onnell aud Aus- 1
tin. in a i-omedy rvcling specialty which
was quite evpertly done, Uuvls and
Telle, in one of the swiftest and inot
dariuK equilibnstic exhibitions of re
cen times.; the Kluograms aud "Top
lea of the Daj" rounded out the pro
gram. Allegheny "Mj Tulip Oni'- is a
Tlvacious musical comedy. Toto. the
elown, injects healthy humor into his
act. fiuy J. Sampsel and Lily Leou
hard are a pair of taleuted singers.
I3spo and Duttou have not el entertain
ment. The Irving Herliu Trio sing the
newest hits. Norma Talmadge, in
"She Lotes and Lies." is the photo-
.plar.
GlobeJack Itose. the "Hrazllian
NTnr ." extracts a lauch a minute. Nana
and company are graceful dancers;
Mlna Schall ls a good singer. The
Majares. wire walkers of top-notch va
riety; Fisher and Hurst, novel skit
James Kearney nnd compauv. playlet
that holds interest, aud other acts are
high class. . I
Broadway Jimmy Hodges, a clever
rntertfilner. and Mabel lWrav prima
donna, add quality to the Ml . Harry
Tiche present a tabloid musical corn
ed Ilalg and Levcre have a novelty.
Ti.; mo"? la "His House in Order,"
with Klsle Ferguson.
William I'enn Naxzaro and company
sresent an interesting act and Bobbc
and Nelson have a line of good comedy
Tho Amanda' Trio do snappy things in
Use song line, while other good acts
rotted out a Sl bill.
mksLwmmmmmtm&vji
1 iw
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and minutes
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tual has returned to its policyholders never
less than 30 of their premiums each
year.
Because it has never failed to give the
Utmost Protection, at the Lowest Cost, it
is today not only the oldest but the largest
'and strongest "Mutual Liability Insurance
Company in America.
Fill out and send us the cou-
t. . r r -?
pon. it is ior our imormacion
only, and it obligates you in no
way. We will at once send you
our booklet, "Less 30'," which
tells you exactly how we can serve
you when you need insurance
Address of urate (dry and itate) .
My name...
My address.,
My buiincii.
fflKjsHr
protection, and at the same time save you
money.
We will also tell you in dollars and
cents what the cost of insurance on your
own car should be. Prove to yourself
how the American Mutual can save you
money.
I Information will be mailedno
agent will visit you!
No agent Will visit you. Our booklet
and the figures will convince you. If you are
already insured it will mean money iri your
pocket. If you are not insured, it will
mean not pnly money paving, but peace of
mind, and protection when you need ic
most.
The accident may come tomorrow, but
you can be wise in time. Send' the coupon
today ,
AMERICAN MUTUAL
LIABILITY INSURANCE CO.,
CHARLES E. HODGES. President
. 1 332 Commercial Trust Bldg., Penn Square, Philadelphia
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