WASHINGTON HEEALD APRIL 12 1908t j

SUNDAY 5

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THE WEEKS PLAYBILLSIThe Bclasco The Blue MoonFor two solid years in London The

Blue Moon has been th reigning musicnlcoraedy sensation This samecollcnt story together with Jt manysong hita and beautiful efnaemble numbers with James T Powers as the starand who is supported by the originalMetropolitan cast and a lw o dapsblfr

of chorus singers will visitthe Belasco Theater this week commenclng tomorrow with the usualWednesday and Saturday matinees

The story has been thoroughly Americanized and brought up to the minuteby the foremost prtlsans in this linenow in the of the Messrsbert Everywhere The Blue Moon hasbeen presented it has been the recipientof the greatest pratee being styled as anew standard in comedy opera Its run

continuous and throughout the entireentertainment this series of comedycomplications keeps one in a continualwave of happiness A notable featureof the fun is the absence of any slap-stick or vulgar lowcomedy methodsIt is just a clean wholesome little talewell written and well told by artistsThe musical numbers of which thereare many contain everything from tworeally classical selections to the merrylittle ditty that one oannoC resist whisfling Dont You Think It Time toMarry quite the most captivatingmorsel of melody that has been eonstructed In a generation and closeond in its bid for popularity are WhyDont You Take One Little Boy and

Oh Be Careful of the CrocodileThroughout the entire entertainmentthe music is of that animatedcianly caliber that demands the attention of the lovers of the Jingling melodies a well as the devotees of thehighest forms of harmony

The story has its locale in BritishIndia and is Woven around an Englishrpglment stationed there and a handr f strolling players beaded by Moorajwho many years before the opening ofthe play kidnapped an English girlwho was then only a baby and whohas been brought up under beliefthat she Is a Burmese under the nameof Chandra Nil which transplanted fromthe native tongue means Blue MoonAt the opening of the play a final effortis being made by the mother of thelittle kidnapped English girl to locateher child and Private Charlie Taylorthe part portrayed by Mr Powers 1

instrumental in discovering that Chandr Nil is none other than the lostchild Mooraj has made arrangementswhereby Chandra Nil is betrothed to anEast Indian prince but site being inluif with a young English officer findsthe way to marital happiness bestrewnwith many obstructions Of courseeverybody eventually is righted toevery ones satisfaction but not beforemany dainty little cross stories unfoldPrivate Charlie Taylor is much in lovewi h Millieent Le Roy portrayed byClara Palmer who is at once recogsized as one of the most brilliant andsatisfying musicalcomedy artiste thatever graced a single role The jointwork of Mr Powers and Miss Palmerhas proved a revelation inasmuch asthey have demonstrated thoroughlythat clean clearcut and wholesomeendeavors are possible in the lighteroperatic entertainments They are thoroughly legitimate in all cases and theyare quite the most eptttg ofentertainers now In the publics eyeAmong the cast are Phil H RyleyFrank Farrlngton edward Earle Max

H L Griffith Robert BrederickMyrtle Cesgrova Leslie Leigh Flor-tno Earle Laura Jaffray DonaldArcher and the famous Shufcert beautychorus composed of fourscore youngladies of recognized vocal efficiencyPhil Ryley assumes the comedy role inhis usual painstaking manner JenniePrager a premier danseuse knownprincipally as the originator of buckand step dancing on the tips of hertoes is also engaged for her specialtyAltogether The Blue Moon may beconsidered without fear oftion as the biggest and most satisfyingaggregation of nomedrns singers anddancers that is now catering to theAmerican public The famous Englishpony ballot continues to be a specialfeature of the production

The Colombia Lyman H HowesMoviiigf Picture

To travel to foreign lands at a triflingcost to see the strange cities and countries you have most longed to see themare some of the pleasures invariably derived from Lyman H Howes movingpictures to be seen at the Columbia Theater this week Nothing short of actualtravel could be more fascinating or in-

structive The two new inform every one in the fullest degree ofour great yesterday and greater today athome and abroad At the same time itaffords much wholesome amusement andinterprets current history Grave andgay light and serious the entire programmes are as varied as human charac-ter Every picture accompanied by natural sounds tells its own story well andclearly It is the personal note whichcharacterizes Mr Howes entertainmentabove all others of the kind For thefirst half of the week the subjects Includescenes in Holland and life in the Frenchnavy and the ceremonies and diversions ofthe Zulus will surpass most sanguine ex-pectations Another feature will be WildBirds at Home showing by moving pic-tures these shy timid creatures at im-portant periods of their lives quarryingin Prance hunting the Polar bear theanimal kingdom and numerous otherscenes of an amusing character comprisea programme of extraordinary charm andinterest Thursday nightan entire change of programme will begiven This includes an impressive andbrilliant reproduction of a great navaldemonstration Through important privi-leges especially granted by the lords ofthe admiralty England Mr Howe willexhibit the thrilling and realistic navalattack recently enacted before King Ed-ward VII and visiting royalty It In-

cludes a olose Inspection of a modern bat-tle ship showing its tremendous concen-tration of guns and ho monster weap-ons revolving in their armored fortressesThen perfect views of submarines areshown in cruising trim A superb torpedoattack is shownthe snaky devilishlooklag torpedoes are soon coming point blanktoward the audience their actual flightbeing plainly marked as they plowthrough the water Gunboats are seenopening a vigorous bombardment under-cover of which launches crowded WithJack Tars reach shore and amid theboom of artillery the craokle of rifles amost excitIng contest begins

The Lyceum BnrleaqnePat White and his Gaiety Girls will be

the attraction at the Lyceum Theaterthis week Mr Whits himself Js ofcourse the star of the show Two bur-lesques will be given A Grand StandPlay or Casey at the nat and TheDown and Dry Store The vaude-

ville acts which will appear In the olioare Grand and CatlJn comediennes Jon

and Webb in a sfetch The Fourdirect from Europe in a nov-

elty singing and contortion dancing actWatson asia Burt comedians and themarvelous Malvern troupe of acrobatsMany catchy musical numbers will berendered during the performance

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CJinsca Polite VaudevilleChases this week be as bright as the

flowers that bloom In spring witha polite vaudeville bill sparkling withfun and melodious with music the wholeprogramme comprising Horace Goldin

Maud HallCarlton Macy companyBarney Pagan and Henrietta Byron theVillage1 Choir the Great Riolmrda Yorkand Ower Adamlni and Taylor and themotion pictures of The Baby Show and

Scenes in Northern VeniceThe crowds of curious pleasureloving

patrons of vaudeville are expected toon masse to see Horace Goldin Mr

novelty is said to be the Jaat-word in the mysterious science of necro-mancy which this wizard has carried to adegree of development far beyond othersespecially in performing all his feats ofIllusion and transformation absolutely insilence not a word being spoken to dlatract the ctosft attention of the auditorIn this way Goldin exposes his work totho severest test No others have so farfollowed in his footsteps He is assistedby tba French illusionlste Mile JeanneFranstell anti her grace and adeptnessare said to heighten the attractiveness ofthe great novelty A special feature 5the exposition of the latest European fa 1

DIabolo The extraordinary offering wInthe Maud HallCarlton Macy company

in Magpie and the Jay describedas the daintiest character study ever pre-sented in vaudeville That it Is superblyplayed will bo credited to Mils Hall atalented actreesatar and Mr Macy adistinguished actor both formerly of theFrohman companies Barney Fagan theonetime minstrel comedian popular theworld over will be assisted by HenriettaByron in playing their latest protean burletta An Entertaining Oddity TheVillage Choir will delight lovers of musicwith the melodious blending of theirvoices in giving the songs of yesterdaytoday and forever The Great Richardswfll be seen in a deceptive novelty of

nature and the act shouldarouse great comment Work and Ower

introduea a ludicrous English comicspecialty Adamini and Tuylor will havea fine instrumental number as The Wandaring Minstrels

The Academy Thomas E SheaOf much interest to lovers of classic

drama is the attractive programme ofJr Thomas E Shea whom Messrs Co

han and Harris will present at the Acad-emy of Music tomorrow night

Mr Shea has arranged a repertoirewhich is in every way a representativeone for it not retains the roles inwhich the tragedian is known best butIncludes the new religious play by Eu-gene Thomas entitled A Soldier of theCross An engagement of Mr Sheawould not be considered complete withoutproductions of The Bells and Dr Jek

and air Special perform-ances therefore with a newlyprovided-scantc equipment are announced forboth In A Soldier of Cross theauthor has built up a part for Mr ShoeIn the character of Ajax gladiatorwhich brings within focus all sides of thispapular actors ability The scene ofnew piece is laid in ancient Pompeii ntthe time of the destruction of the city

the volcano Vesuvius and tells thestory of the early Christians The authorit is said has not hesitated to avail him-self of the melodramatic material that isthe real historic back for thestruggles of the early Christians Theperiod of Roman persecution and Chris-tian martyrdom rich in itself with a worldof sensational data has furnished forthe dramatist enough thrilling episodeswithout once ever exceeding the boundsof probability On the other hand MJVShe is happy in asserting that A Sol-dier or the Cross has kept free fromthe contamination of sensualism that hasso often been employed in the religiousdrama to qbtain the socalled effects bycontrast The tragedian Is sincere in thebelief that the message to be impartedcan be driven home without resorting tothe carnal and voluptuous

This statement is the more convincingwhen it is considered that A Soldier othe Cross has been a sweeping triumphboth for actor and author Furthermorethe overwhelming boxolflce returns thathave attended Mr Sheas tour prove be-yond a doubt that the exhibition of sensuallsm Is not essential to the success ofa religious play of the early Christianperiod Ajax by his victories in thearena has won the muchcoveted woodentoll given by the Emperor Titus Helearns of the abduction of his daughterClaudia and vows the punishment of herpersecutors Claudia is discovered wor-shiping in secrecy with the Christianswhom Tlgellinus praetor of the city hasdriven into seclusion Ajax arrives onthe scene in time to befriend and protect the Christians against the Pretorianguard and by virtue of his woodensword thwarts an attempt carry offthe supposed slave girl Claudia Theprince Rebeliius who loves Claudia joinsAjax against their common enemies Thewicked princess Astrallt who in turnloves Rebeliius pits her spits and influ-ence in opposition to Ajax and his daugh-ter Chief among featured effects Isthe eruption of Vesuvius which is saidto receive a marvelously realistic representatlon because of its detaand scenic equipment is of considerablesignificance to the antiquarian and ofequal import to the student of earlyChristianity

Mr Shea will be in A Soldier ofthe Cross Monday evening and TuesdayThursday and Saturday matinees DrJekyll and Mr Hyde will be the playfor Tuesday Friday and Saturday evesings white The Bells will be presentedon Wednesday and Thursday evening

The 3InJestlc 3Iolly BairnOne of the most important events of the

amusement season in this city will be thepresentation by Messrs Burt andat the Majestic Theater this weak ofMolly Bawn with Miss Beatrice Noyceand her New York This tnrill

tar novel of that name by The Duchessone of the most widelyread fiction writersof the present generation The stage ver-sion Is Mlas Beulah Poynter who isnow playing In her own piece Lena

title role in at the recentcopyright performance at the Girard Ave

Every element of the successful play Isto be found In Molly Bawn an intensepot productive of many stirring situa-tions a strong heart and comedyin abundance Its moral lessons are uplifting and the purity of its theme andlanguage Is exceptional Tire productionis elaborately mounted and no time ormoney has been spared to do justice tothe two brilliant wdmen whose pens havecombined to present It

No bettor choice of a Molly Dawn thanMl Noyas could have been made Herpiquant and youthful beauty Is of adecidedly Irish type ana her artisticability rises ail times to the great

of the part MK Arthur S Hullis an admirable Lutterel and Mr

Atkinson who so splendidly por-trpys the but ironwilled Lord Amherst has been with theone firm of producing for morethan twenty years Miss Maqulja Dwlghtwho plays the halfItalian Marcla isreally halfItalian herself aa she hasall the and subtlety so rarely comblnod but so necessary to the successfulcharacterization of this dlfffcmU role

Miss Noyes is particularly fortunate inhaving in her support so capable acomedian of the part ofPotts as Mr James A BUss the shortfat comedian who was so prominent a

in the successes of the RogersBrothers and who was most recentlyseen in the company or Mr Henry EDixey in The Jan on the Box PottsIs a very Important part for ir brightensthe play which though intensely interest

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ing at all points might prove tooIng If it were not for the delightfulcomedy relief supplied by the ludicrousfailures of Plantagenet Pcis

The Gayety BurlesqueThe attraction at the Gayety Theater

this week is Rice and Bartons BigGaiety Company The programme willinclude two burlesques Broadway AfterTwelve and The Red Light DistrictBoth Rice and Barton are comedians thattare well known to the patrons of bur-lesque and they always surround them-selves with a wellbuilt show Several

vaudeville features are qn theProgramme this week tho songs renderedare said to be of the catchy kind and thechorus may be depended upon to

along

COMING ATTRACTIONS

Among the Gaming attractions of thespring at Chases are William Hawtreyand company Richard Golden and corn

Minnie Sellgman and William Bramwell A Night with the Poets Laddie

A Night on a Houseboat and theSix American Dancers

The Mask and Wig Club of the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania will present UncleSams Ditch its twentieth productionat the Belasco on tire evening of Thurs-day April 30 The scene of the play Islaid along the route of the Panama Canaland the lines deal with the production ofthe ditch In Ute second act the Maskand Wiggers present a burlesque on MmeNazimova in The Dolls House Thereare ninety Pennsylvania students in tileeast and choruses and the play is said

be one of the very best the Quakerfunmakers have ever produced

The Bella of Richmond a beautifulplay of the South wlll be the attraction-at the Majestic next week It tells astory that Is sure to appeal to the thenergoingr public The climaxes hold theheart interest of the audience and thecomedy is bright and brings rounds ofapplause It wilt be presented by a ca-pable company and a carload of specialscenery is necessary for Its proper pres-entation The scenery and stage settingsare said to be elaborate The usual popu

prices wilt prevail and matinees willbe given on Monday Wednesday andSaturday

Chases next week will offer a note-worthy Baater programme of polite vaude-ville containing Joe Welch and company

a comedydram of tie lowly entitledAt Ellis Island written by John Rein

and staged by Ben Teal theGreat Indoor Circus Spectacle with

elephants acrobats clowns andall the elements of a threering circuscondensed into an arenlc show John TThome and Grace Carleton The Ameri-can Jesters in their humorous

of nonsense Mr and Mrs FrederickVodUcor the distinguished musicians

elevating musical offering WalterSchrode the pantomimic clown assisted-

y Lizzie Mulvey in a topsyturvy com-icality Willie Women thQ favorite im-personator La Veola the Parisian chanous and the motion pictures

Maneuvers at Madrid The advance saleof reserved seats opens tomorrow

One of the most important announce-ments of the season Is to the effect that

Lena Rivers with Boulah Poynter andan extremely strong cast will be present-ed at the Academy week of April 20Nearly every one has read Sirs Mary JHolmes book and found much enjoyment-In It That they will want to see LenaDurward Granny Joel and the othercharacters that move through the storyon the stage is no more than naturalThe New York run of the play was arecordbreaker In the matter of receipts

iand U Jias claimed attention In many ofthe other cities Very few liberties weretk n when dramatization of the bookwas made and it IK said to adhere YeTclosely to the story woven so skillfullyby Mrs Holmes From appearances it isnot unlikely that the play will meet with-a warm reception here and Its presenta-tion will be largely attended

Mr James ONeill appears at the Co-

lumbia Theater next week The reperUrire will include Shakespeares JuliusCaesar Dumas Monte Cristo andSheridan Knowles Virginius The rolesassumed by Mr ONeill in each of theplays will be Mare Anthony In JuliusCaesar Edmund Dantes in MonteCristo and the title role in VirginiusIt was in order to demonstrate to thepublic of today that In spite of hisunique record with Monte Cristohe was not a onepart actor that he de-

cided to reenter the rljissio realm ofdrama Since his opening for a run atthe Lyric Theater New York his ad-mirers have responded In crowds in at-testing their admiration for an old favor-ite Old theatergoers who may remem-ber Mr ONeill in the past as RichelieuHamlet Othello lago and Romeo whIteleading man with Edwin Forrest EdwinBooth Lawrence Barrett Charlotte Gushman and Adelaide Neilsen may Indeedlook forward with pleasure to his appear-ance in the great plays Which hawill present nut week

Richard Carla will come to the New Na-

tional Theater next week In his new andoddlyentitled musical comedy MarysLamb said to be a greater success thanhis very popular Spring Chicken oflast season

As the basis of the story of MarysLamb Mr Carla used a famous oldFrench farce Mme Mongodln whichhas been so successfully presented InEngland under the title of Mrs Ponderburys Past Carle Himself takes theleading role that of Leander Lamb ahenpecked man The farce Itself is acapital entertainment but It line beenmade doubly so by the introduction

less than thirteen song numberswhich are the work of Mr Carle

who thus appears as both author andcomposer In Mr Carles support Is anunusually good company Including EdithSt Clair Bertha Mills Jeannette LowrIeJohn B Park Frank Beloher RayYoungman Harry Montgomery and Ab

The chorus is said to betarget agile and decidedly dressy thoyoung women appearing as cowgirlsDutch girls models grieettes societygirls and in other jjuises Mr Carlesmusic Includes such catchy songs as

Betsys the Belle of the Bathers IIdolize Ida My Madagascar Maid IfNumber One Met Number Two and

Never Borrow Trouble Mr Carlesengagement will close the regular season at the New National a season thathas lasted through thirtytwo weeksFollowing the engagement of MarysLamb the Aborn Opera Company Inaugurates its second season at this thea-ter opening with Bizets Carmen

AMUSEMENTS

AU SOUls CHURCH HT1I AND LIllustrated Lecture br BAILEY WILLIS

of jgka Surrey14 8 p m

National Park lewis end jClwk JJatlpnalMontana

B at ol LndaH nd itwpltal FundAdmission 25 cents

pltH

LASCOTHURSDAY APRIL 16 AT 111

KEARTOBSMOVING PICTURES OF WILD UPS

Kiwi Washington IjfctnreSale of seats April 13

HIAWATHACHORUS ISO VOICES

MET A M s St bet andAPRIL 23

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SPECIAL EASTER OFFERING

PRESENTS HIMSELF IN

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SPECIALSEAT SALE TOMORROW AT 9 A M

THE MUSICAL EVENT OP THE SEASON

NEW NATIONAL THEATERSUNDAY EVENING APRIL 26

Mme LILLIAN 1ROICA

Mr WALTER DAMROSGH

And the m YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

to Se MaU order nowbooking ter T nw

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Arthur Fat

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NATIONAL THEATERTHURSDAY EVBMXU APRIL 1C U B

MMMPuccinis Opera Derevne IM BondLa Bohcme B chl

In lUHsa TeccfalLNanrM Dnr wl-

Ceadactor Mr Itaddfe VenomSATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL IS at i-

Tliomn8 Opera Pamiritsa Bjuit-

octer Mr a BerySATURDAY BVBN1KG APRIL 13 at 8

DOUBLE BILL3IucnffnlK Opera r T

Deroyse MMRelis

LroncnvnlloH-Opem PnifTI InccI-

Cowtoetcir Mr HodoJto FenrtP-rkwBoatfS 75 orchestra 3 bakoay S

rows remaining rows e 3 ttrcactHcrr rows J8now sale at T Arthur Smiths 1111 F st

Grand Spectacular

ANNUAL APPEARANCE OF

Miss Cora B ShroveAND HER

Juvenile PerformersIntroducing the New Opera by

Shrove Entitled

LEONORANew TheaterMONDAY AND TUESDAY

April 13 and 14 1908

AT 8 P M

Admission 23 50 and 75 CentsReaerved Seats at the Box omce of

the Tlicotcr on and after April 0

See Dorsej m

the Major

NoelDancing End Men

NATIONAL THEATERAPRIL 15 815 P MSeats at A F JONES 1219 F str In

Tophams

THEATRETUESDAY AlIUli 23

ANNUAL APP KN WASPINOTOTOF THE

Dramatic Oreacitation of Unl-Ttrsity iu New and Original

Musical Comedy

WHEN CONGRESSPRINCETON

on sale Wcdntssday Ajiil 15 at TArthur Smiths P strwt

COMING THE FAMOUS

WIG CLUB

One Performance Only

Thursday Evening Apr 30BSLASCO THEATRE

Tlcisis OB Sale at the ThiaUr April 22

Paint and Powder ClubOF BALTIMORE

Will Pntinl New Dutch Comic Opjra

Conquering Cupid-At the BELASO THEATER April 27 p m

FOR THE BENEFIT OPTHE CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY

Rtiemd at4Ut L50 JJ1 50c TIclcctit mil t-

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AMUSEMENTS

HORACE GOLDIN

Awistcd by Mlle JttnneFlajirioU

Worlds Greatest WizardNecromantic ianrtls and Ifje

tenes that Hare AatonUhed-AU Europe-

An KiposMm of DUboln

WORK AND OWERKnglands Best Bulbous

BARNEY HENH1ZTTA

In Thir Prftfan BarlcttaAn Eriterttiung tMitT

THE GREAT RIC ARPS

THE VILLAGE CHOIRSonji cf

The linstrfia

ADDED ATTBACnONMAUD C

MILAND COMPANY

The Magpie arid the JarPaKoral IoU

Bizarre Types and Hu-morous

THE AMERICAN ViVAGRAPHThe Baby Show and Scenes in

Northern

NEXT WEEKJOB M U ICO NrtVELLU GREAT lKi C8-SPFXTA LE THORNS Vt 4TON t BFY SEATS TO 4 JU f

PAT WHITEAND HIS

GAIETY GIRLSPresenting

3-

8Sup rior Vauderilte Acts8And

55 Goirn d Show Glri25-X it WeekTHE BRIGADIER

Jockey Club

March 23 to April 14

First Race 3 P MAdmission to grand stand tOO Paddock

60 cents extra Ladles N BObjectlonable characters positively excluded

PUBLICMR C JiNARAJADASA

Inder the Auspices

THEOSOPHiCAL SOCIETYSUNDAY APRIL 12 AT 0 P M

OCR 0AL1 LIFE OUT OP THE BODYPYTHIAN TEMPLE

Other lecture la follow hiker oollecilsa

EXCURSIONS NOW MM BOOKED

Fog THE COMIXG SEASON AT THJB

LUNA PARKFOR RATES WRITE PRONE OR CALL

C L EVANS 1204 Pa N WSECOM noon PHONE MAIN in

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tJleAtU tUh tteek11bills ettf1Jlin thO 150 IU1d

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500Seats on the

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RACESSPR-ING MEETING

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AMUSEMENTS

THEATER

OWE WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW NIGHT

CROWNING TRIUMPHmjs W IWF MOV-

ITlKi ffOURS OF W

MQ MENTSIl I

COLUMBIA TONS

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Dynamiting a Cliff-One Blast of 3SOO lbs of Dynamite

Dislodging 150000 Tons of Rock

WILD BIRDS AT HOME

Holland Quaint nndsednte

AMONG SAVAGE ZULUSTHE ANIMAL KINGDOM

Dnrlne French Ilorsemnniihlp-

Jlacing 80 Allies an Hour pn anAutomohjle

Twenty Other Die

life in the French Navy

Hunting In Itfgton

Features

the Arctic

THE BELLSWedncj dny nnd Thursday Even

ings¬

Thurs Fri SatEves and Sat Met

Great Naval BattleRealistic Torpedo AttackDiving SubmarinesGunboats In ActionFurious Artillery Bombardment

In Darkest Africa I

1000 Coollot Laying n Mile ofTrack in 00 MInntcg

Diamond Mining Blasting WashCutting Ac

Victoria Falls Sunset nnd Moon

ELKS PARADE PHILADELPHIASTAG HUNT IN FRANCEYACHTING AT COWBS ENGLAND

Mat Thurs

MANY

Rail-road

TONIGHT AT 815MR LESLIE

mHUMOROUS AND MUSICAL RECITALPrices 2Se to 100 Box Office Opens 1 P M

lai I Week Commencing Monday April 20The Eminent Actor

MR JAMESThree Great Plays

MONTEJULIUS CAESAR

COLUMBIA THEATER APRIL 24 430 P M

PRICESEVES 25 fiO PI 25Ll

HARRIS

ONEILLI-n

VIRGIN IUS CRISTO

MATS hiUe

HofmannJoseph I FritzI Kreisler I IRAODEH SQUIRE

Manajement HENRY WOLFSOHN Mtnijer MISS MARY CRYDERTickets t T AnTHeR SMIThS Mil F Street J150 100 7Sa-

iSteinway Piano Csedi

4ae 5-

WASHINGTONSPLAYHOUSEBEAUTIFUL

OFFCRlriQ ONLY THE LCADIHO AMgRlCAH AriD FORSIQK STARS

TOMORROW NIGHTWEEK OFMatinees Wednesday and Saturday

SAM S AND LEE SKUBERY INC OFFER

In the Big Merry Musical Comedy

THE SUCCESS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA

AND THE FAMOUS ENGLISH PONY BALLET-

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