The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 59

eloflnj of tho yrnphony wuon pair of concert, of classical jJLtlens Friy afternoon and 8at-C aroujht th mu.lca.1 year vjj, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. trilllant conclusion. Th Mesart-JLnn program, a tiven under the vJL, cf Eugene Yre, proved Mill! climax, to unusuBiij- concerts, Never before have thor.y putTons of Cincinnati Heard attractive noveltlee a the lleccd to hear during the aea- HolrLsta were presented ta Citv Jby ti orchestra, aril- ea and eciai 10 m. ma. It nay be naid that the dls- However.

fOts cone erts from a musical stand. wtre those without aololaU, when slat r.tlra Interest of the audience wa fituti lh0 itejeIC The moet 0f ihr.se were mo ceemoveii j. uagnei' coicerus, wnvu ina or- ua ami conductor reached arttatl Mi seldom achieved. Thirteen or concerts of me aa am scheduled were iven-one pair be- owing to the lllneaa ot rui Ysaye. Ten popular concert ud four voting people' concerto were bside3 a patriotic program for Amei ican Lesion and a concert tor whole" lo DruggtaU' Ffrty-six concerts wero gicn vn wur, i oo Baking a11 lo-n Kviiwni (jrint the soa.son.

Thirty-four cltlej visited, and at the 46 concert riv(11 outaldo of Cincinnati the attendee approximated KI.1B5 peraona who usrii Cincinnati t-rktitri-a splendid ndvertiaennant for tllstic Cincinnati. n-eadv pirns ure being perfected for iN next symphony aeaion, which will ri usual in ucioner. mere win fKr rhancei in the personnel of iM orchestra, nnei futi-no irayo win uttlnue as conductor. la planned to, pairs of roirular symphony -con-tnu, lu popular concerts, a aerie i of people concerts ana anotner Jffl's of special concert. Some of the torld's Breateat si'lolst already, have and the tiext concert seat ion promises to DC tne most onuianv nil tin- history ot tne years 01 Iht L'hi'inian cympnony urenrasvra.

Jjy Mut of my patrons there will be tor concerts wlinoul soiomts. 'ins mnKrn''nt hus many request for anrerts out of town." and the orchestra till mike number of tours. It will Imi'ossit'le to accede to ell of these iMUMts from other cities, and the tours ill! be so arranged to At In with the ik.is li symphony season hero. The centenary of Jenny IJnd will observed by the Woman' Club luii: Department tomorrow afternoon 4I o'clock. An attractive program lawrlnt; Eflectloha from the Swedish nfhiingalt's concert repertory ha been prrI by thi committee for the day.

The profc-rum follows: MIh Orac O. Gardner Oiitiuro "Tlio Marriage ot Jlgaro" Motart String. Mrs. It E. Walls.

Mrs. Millard ftoli. Mra William 8. Blmpaon, Mra. Jaa Biinnm.

piann, Mrs. J. B. t'renkal. Mis lry Sill llinhf.

Civstina "l.leie Blgnor" aieyorowir Mrs. Itarr Towslay riau. onapin VilM In li flat Miss Jemml Vardaman. "Caro Nome" Rossini Mrs. Frank M.

Peter. Me. Norma Inra RtrublM, Mra. Mary T. t.n,r snln "Round An Alarm." Juda "It With All Your Heart.

"KHJah." Mannaiaaonu. Howard Haflord. 6lo Plalslra d'Amour." "'viola a Amort Carl Wunderl. irli Mad scene, from "Lucia dl Immer- moor" MIm Laura Btrubb. Huts OMIgato, Mr.

Oaorse O. Boeller. Rhapsody Hongrolae No. Miss Jemmie Vardeman. Ibfms, with variations H.

Procn Mra Krank M. Patera. Itwmpsnists Mra A. Humphrey omiin. Mary UUI lllKBaa.

Avncal recital will be glVen by pu pils of Madame Tecla Vlgna the Woman's Club auditorium Wednesday Jrenlns next, assisted by Erwln Tle merer, flutist. The program win follows: u'lii nMimi af The." dwt for soprano and baas. Edmund Tats I'm tvinKieman ann uwoss i "0 moon Upon th Water" Cadroaa "Lov Ms If I Live" Rolllnse-Rockwell. Tht Passing Cloud" lonl "Love Is the Wind" MaeFadyan wry Hurw.if LllHlilg Huso Welf Katharine Brewp. Ths Horn" inasjier Oordon OeeUrhout.

int from Ooriag Thotnaa Klora Pehrmaa. fky Son." from Hannah arat. in. Mn, a lanit si Hers" Hatovy Kllen Wlakelmaa. "Vlssl d'Arts." from "I Tora ITUrmnio." from "Cavalleti) Ruttlrana" loren BallerdiVk.

i Pream." from "Lahe)-rm" Phlllnna WailniaSl Ti Wren." with aula enllamie. Carnl VI I. mm mm Krwlai Ti T1er Sons." from Crwtn Veyar. tve Thr Hrlp!" (rasa "maoa au i'i niah aii Nrr ami duet from "Ulsssadtf lvrm Itullrrrilrk aad Hannah armC aria tr.mi is r-r. Hong from "rhllaaaea Baui-ls" "Vitg" i lilies lousie agwswa.

i Th Ti, liege of Music Will prt fifted violinist la a reeltal wxt Friday evening la the Odeon. sh Is itmh Morris, pupil of Adolph 1hn. Miss Morris ha purud her udle with Mr. Hahn for a number ''years. In fact.

he owe her entire duration as a violinist to hi teaching. hr public appearances have attracted attention; and he I looked upon one of the gifted young etudenU 'hdav. JIlss Morris will present a dlvirl- 'd and nttraetlve Drogram, on hlch win tax her ability and display ir talents In full measure. The e-'ftnpanlments will be played by Audrey Reeg. pupil of Albino Oorno.

Tli pros-ram In detail I as follow: iarabiiMta TambouHn 0prlivaM Wlanlawakl i asrorto j.mlnor Bruch eF-maJor Baethoen 'aCTiaja, 7T. Cartlar "ouirenlr Poetlqu Zdenk Plb'ch Country Dance Weber nn to th Run Rlnukyjrastkpff soen Rnamarln Kreasler Spaauh lance No. Baraaate To-niaht ll.vrtn'. "Creation, will ke sung at Christ Church by a choir 60 voices, the sol 9 part will ba ung by Ruth Heubach. eoprano: Howard Hafford.

tenor, and John -odd. ba. The choir will aslsted k'r tn picked strings from the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Mra. "Ulan Tyler Plogatedt will prelde at organ and the work will be under direction of John Herh, choir Jter.

Th servlc will begin at and th public la Invited to i i I rt t', i EftA 'V I I I 7 i if II 7 rrM nDBB Relnald Werrenrath, one ef the popular American singers, will be heard a recital in ttmery Auditorium next Thursday evening, Werrenrath Is gift ed with a beautiful baritone voice over which he exercises artistic command, and hi dictation ha been regarded as nearly perfect Cincinnati knowa him for hi singing at the laat two May Festival. His Concert next Thursday evening la under the auspices of. the Delta Omieron Sorority, the chapter at th College of Muslo and the Con servatory of Musio joining forces to make It suoceaa. They will use the proceed for their scholarship fund. The sale of seat begin to-morrow morning.

In the Willi miMic store, 1ST West rourth street. The. program In detail will be a follow: Recitation: "Ah. When ea That Great' Day" (Wateh To. Prar Ta) Aria: Raaurractton" (Watch Ta.

Pray Te) Bach "Home Rival Has Stolen My True Lev Away," Traditional Surrey Air. Arranvaq by Lucy BroadwolL "Over th Mills and Par Away" (Old Irish). by Win. Arma Flahsr "Don piu a ma non aacondott," aiovanl Bonondnl (W10-1701). "Che fiero Uktvannl Legranxl lhn-l(0.

That I mlabt Retrace the Way" Johannea Brahma "The Drummer's Song. Brahma to huso woir "Light" Christian Binding "Le Jianolr da Rosemende," Henry Uupaio "La Lettre" IjuI Aubert "Lied Marltlma'Jv d' lndy "Night and th Curtains Drawn," Oulseppa Farrata "The Wrack of the Julie Plant" (W. ft O'Hara "Puna" MoQllt Walter Damroacb Te follhowlng program will be given by th Hyde Park Musical Club Friday afternoon, April 21. at o'clock, at the Hyde Park Library Auditorium: Plane Polonaise MacDowell Agnes Trainer. Iowa Prfllovualo "ftvcla of Life" London Ronald "The Nightingale's UrL Idun Pad.

Violin "Adoration" Borewakl Mlaa Mabel Tralnor. Bongs y'Th Bt.r Roger Blackbird' Boor' Cyril goM Mr William aroemaaa. goaga a "I Hear a Thrush at Ere" Cadsa nsrhM Piravmn Hath i Heated" Lekr Mra. Oaorg Oale. Plane Ballad Debussy um.

Iiiim Tralnor. Bonn A Dma'i "In a Oardan" Khys-Herbert Mra William Oreanland. lolln Bolo "Tlrlndell." Orauloeo Mums Mabel Tralnor. a mii.ki- nKIn aUnar Me a iW.Tr... ipr Mrs.

Ada rape. Pvplla'of Olady Hook gave an Interacting recital laat Monday evening at the Palace Hot'l parlor, in roi-Inwlna- participated: Mildred Kldwell Edltk Hastings. Lewi Genre, Virginia OUTDOOR AItUSEMENTS. CHESTKH PARK Omee agala Cheater Park will threw epea IU litis to th publlo to-. The bad weather which meted the reaorta -Inspection" day laat ay.aad th Sunday before In, kee a daterreat to General Masaasrer J.

M. Martla and Manager as Walfaoa la snaking the prepa faP th entertainment of Urge crowd to-day aad oa ueceed-, naUl th regular aa crheater open. Dare-Devil Doherty ha been engaged to appear ta hia aerial bicycle leap for life at 4 aad P- m. Among the other fre attraetloaa will be afternoon and vealn band eonoert. cbart at th clubhou and Lakeehor Inn; moving picture and play apparatu for children.

Danoing will be in order for thoe who like the art. aasas ssssaas BOAT ltinKS The Irtaad QuB will j. in m. and 3:30 p. m.

for Kew Rlcrmond. and ahe wllTi moonllcht voyage from Broadway at I P. m. Th Morning Btrooa will Join th Queen In the Sunday excur.lon and probably will mak th Lawrenoeburt nd Aurora Spa! Arrangement, are Wr mad. for th.a annual voyage, of the Island to LoullU.

At a. m. May U. will all for "11. from Broadway.

tjr Ma following evmlnj. She th following Thurlay morn Ing to ilnlavlll on th chdul and, rftum th n.t evening-. Full nrlvllege In Cincinnati. waV pomu wlllbe allow.d. THE SKK If weather permlta.

oOi I ony track and mrry-o-'Ound will be In s5ssk 5Sf5T Wi i. dally at th un parlor. ciTi it 1 Genre, flnra amwh. beth King. Mary Ague King, John ouiTourk.

William Ourrourkej Vera Burke. Dolores Bldebotham. Blanch Dungan. Faustina Dungaa Daniel Beddoe'a pupil. Lucy Ie-Toung, whose, contralto voice ha won her attention, will be heard 1n a song recital at the Conservatory of Mualc Friday, Ap l.

Her progra'm will be a follows: "The Almlvhtv" -rn Sdinbart Bappble Od Brahma In Bprlntlm' Feaoa la Autumn" 1 Frani Invocation to Paul KursUlMr A Lcnd Tachallcowaky (Prom tlie-Gyala, Rona for Touns People.) "Oh No. John" (arranged by John Nllas) Old Eniillsh "All Through the Klsht" Webb "Tha Punnfni utti Xhin" Hanman 'Da Of Ark's a-M ovarln'," (segr avlrltualt 7 Oulen Cavatlne "Queen ot Shaba" Gounod 1 umDra a'Autumna" r. a. Tirinaemc. "ComDanaatlon" P.

A. Tlrindelll "Prophacy" P. A Tlrindelll J. H. Thuman, manager of the Col lege ef Music, will make ono of tne principal addresses at the convention of the Ohio Muale Teachers In Dayton next Wednesday.

He will bpeak on "Music In the Churches," and the ad dress will be Illustrated by selections given ty a mate choir. Glaclnto Oor- no, or the College of Muslo faculty, will be one of the judges In the voice contest to be held Friday. The open meeting of the Norwood Musical Club will be held Tuesday evening. April 16. at o'clock at the Slane Avenue Methodist Church.

The regular club program will be preceded by a lecture on "The Organ -in Worship." by J. Prower. flyroon. The active member wll preaent the following organ and vocal numbers: Prelude and fugue In J. 8.

Bach Mra letter mair. Choral: Now Tbank We All Our God.1 J. 8. Bach Mrs. Clara Arranged for wmen'a vein res.

a. oraa "Repent Ta" J. P. Scott Mrs. fnorma otuebing.

miss iura eiruoos, organ. "Kammennol-Oatrow" AutrRublnateln Plaao and organ. Mrs. Clara B. Ralnhardt.

Mra. Lester Dlalr. Rut in the Lord," from "Eiqan- i Mendelssohn Miss Mary L. Bsnnstt. "Will o' the Wisp" Oordon B.

Navln Mra. Laatar Blair. "Holy, Holy, Lord Uod Almighty. Mrs. Ida Anderson Kline.

Hymn. "Celesta" Bchersoao J. P. Rogers Mlaa Laura Btrubbs. "Hymn of the Pilgrims," A l.

1M0. MacDowell For woman'! voices, plane and organ. Choir: Mrs. C. N.

Eberle. Mlaa Hertha Weyand, Mlaa Mary Bennett, Mra. Norman Btueblng. Mra R. L.

Kraw, Mra. I. A. Kline, Mra. Ralnhardt, piano; Mra.

Lesfer Blair, organ. The Bellevue High School Is mal.lng active arrangements to stage the fantasy, "The WUhing Ring," iu Bellevue on the evenings of May 12 and IS. Rehearsala will begin The production Is built clong the lines of Maeterlinck's "Bluebird," In that the two leading Juvenile character. Continued on Page 6, Section 4. WITH CURRENT SHOWS.

MARCUS MtUEa- Francea White, tar of "Jlmmle," coming to th Lyric Theater to-night, began hor ntage career six year ago, inrtnv lUuatratad aonga In a movie theater In "Lorn Angeles. Later she sang In a musical comedy with a local atoca company in Portland, Ore. There she became acquainted with William Rock, wh was destined to start her climbing the ladder of fame. Before becoming professionally associated with Mr. Rock she played subordinate role In th "Follies of 1016." in "Hitchy Koo't and In Zlegfeld'a "Midnight Revue." She retired from partnership with Mr.

Rock last year and cam hero with th "Greenwich Fol- "I've alway been Just eraiy about theatag." Bald Mia White recently. "Why, I ran away from the convent where I waa studying because I wanted to act. My family didn't nice me mea all at first One night I couldn't stand It any longer and I told one of the later that i naa ii my arj in my cloak downstair. She let me go for It. VI nnbarred a window, climbed through and ran home a fait a I could.

When my mother realised bow deperate I waa. didn't send me back to th convent, but consented to let me try and get a place (ln om company." Mile. Marion, classlo dancer with Th Marcua Show of 120." at th Grand Opera House this week. I another California girt who was, graduated from th Pacific beachee to tarnalchorean fame. She waa born In Loa Angele and spent most of her time when, not In school in tn ocean.

She became an expert swimmer and diver and won a number of trophies by her prowess in the water. Then, aa ahe grew up. eeveral motion picture men were attracted by her beauty and made her offers to go to work for them In screen drama. She refused their offer and went to the (chool that waa started by Ruth St. Denia to take" up claslcal dancing.

She became proficient In this' art. bar athletic training standing her In good stead. During; the run of "The Marcua Show of at Atlantic City laat fall. Mile. Marlon gave swimming and diving exhibitions that attracted much attention to.her.

MN0W OPEN EVERT SUNDAT Rafular Sswaon Opana Saturday, May -J. 100 ATTRACTIONS 1,00 DELIGHTS 1,000,000 SMILES I I I a- te CIRCUS DAYS NEAR fa i HI I lb "1 ENQUIllElt, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, APKI 24, 921 axdnoH tbrks. HAQtnMCK-Wallace Circus Th Carl.Hagenbeck and Great Wal' lace Show Combined will visit Cum-mtnsvllle and Norwood MonMay and Tuesday, May I and S. For more than a quarter of a century the Great Wallace Circus was considered a leader. Several year ago that clrcua waa consolidated with Carl Hagenbeck's trained wild animal exhibition.

The Hagenbeck-Wal lace Shows bavo offices in London, Llvtrpol, Pari, Calcutta, Hongkong and Bueno Hampden in "Macfielh" conrmru ed tbom fibst; page. atrlklnar nlavera to become more widely known by his performance of "Hamlet." a scene from which pre sented' at each performance. Those who came to laugh atayed to applaud. He had the Voice and the form for It. And now he Is enriching his repertory with "Macbeth." Is It a challenge to Lionel Barrymore, who fii eaaaved the Dart and cave K'fnit futurist character which pug- sled, the critics and aent them prema turely hornet Hampden will try no new experimcnta with Shakespeare, and it Is safe to say that Miss Mary Hall, who ha th part of Lady Mac beth, will not be told, as Miss jut, a Arthur waa told, to forget to act and to omit to use her beautiful voice.

"Mr. Pym Passes By" moved to the Henry Miller Theater Monday 'evening from the Garrick, the home of the Theater Guild, In order to make room for "Llllom." Frana Molnar Is tha author of the new play, and Frans Molnar will be recalled aa the author of "The Devil," which was so well received about 11 yeara ago. He wrote It for Schlldkraut when the latter was still acting In Vienna. Molnar Is the foremost Hungarian dramatlat. hat the present play Is about will not revealed until the latter part of the week.

It la 'described as a modern legend. Now and then a player of ability coos, as It were, out of the vampire trap of pome Broadway stage, ready equipped for an -artistic triumph. And then people begin to wonder and apeculat who cne iran-rar la and vhln he (or she) came from. The program' prlnta th namea of the actors and om curreni joaes and faahion notes, but you have to be on the stage a long, time to get a notice In one of the New jor inenier program. And what generally hep-then la thlal Th Dlayer.

being unseasoned, with no atruggl of year behind him, feel ao flattered ma oe thlnka he la a heaven-born genlua and mmmrm Into a conventional grove. By and by you aee every wire which he pull to mag ma enecis, and he begin to bore you. It la to be hoped that Mlaa Clare Fames, who has been giving such a delfghtful performance of Mary in r-Hnk water's play will prove an exception to the She has made the Scotch Queen a pan or ner-aelf. Tou fancy when you aee her that you are actually In the presence of the royal martyr. That means that she baa the distinction, the dignity nd tha diction.

And she haa the con fidence of a veteran, though she la not. What make her atlll more lnteret-Ing I the Information that hp I the niece, a well aa th protege, ot Madame Emma Eames, the famous prima donna. Of course, genius Is Inherited, but though, perhsps. few others could have achieved such prominence In so difficult a part aa the Queen, aha admittedly owea not a lit tle of her to Madame Barnes's polishing and example, one was noi xnerted tn aro on tha staare. but out In her home In Cleveland social life eventually beg'an to bore her and Miss Clare came to New York and In due time graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, consider ing herself a failure.

But being In. ah resolved to give Thespl a square, atand-up fight for a place In her train. She obtained her first engagement In llt In a historic spectacle, "Liberty," at the Centryu Theater. Curiously enough, she waa cast for th part of Queen Elizabeth becau her aristocratic bearing made an instant Impression on the stage director. She played a while on the road and also In a production at the riMMarlph Vlllae-a Theater although herexperience waa alight when fatel would have It that ahe waa cast for the name, part In Drinkwater play.

DAQE-OZUIL II tBaT II l.C I I a I. K6XX ft II nf IK a I and wavlll1III.Wa.ll I IN HIS SENSATIONAL 1 i i ii Aires. It agnts ar always loklng for novelties. To-day the clrcua ha reached a also that is" giving the Tall-roads much concern. It Includes over 150 people, 1,000 of twhom travel with the ahlw.

It haa 750 horses, three herds of elephanta and 600 other animal. Tha parade equipment I said to represent a cash outlay of II, 000,000. The menagerie is worth half as much. A toUl of 187 xlrcus artists will provide the entertainment features In the big tent. Her fame waa established after the first night.

It is to be regretted that "Mary Stuart" is about to be withdrawn, for while It Is not a great play, but rather dramatic sketch. It haa an undeniable charm which, perhaps, mainly Is due to the Impersonator of the leading parti The producer lay1 Intend to keep the play for next season, to revive It on Broadway when the regular New York theater-goer are clamoring for something more substantial than the conventional things in the way of fluffy comedies. Such Is the story of one endowed Individual who haa struck it on the Great White Way. A somewhat different story Is told by Vincent Lawrence, playwright. It took him JUst 14 yeara' to get a hearing on He now has a success in "The Ghost Between," but a long gap Intervenes between the production of his first play, when he started business, a boy of 17, and his present gratifying experience as a successful writer for4he stage.

In the interim, to make both ends meet, he served aa golf reporter, on the Boston Traveller for four years. But his great ambition waa to see hia characters walk In the glare cf the footlights. He wrote a number of piece for stock companies and several vaudeville ketches: and a fellow Bostonlan, Henry W. Savage; encouraged him to keep on, until at last he has fortune In his clasp. After thla it will be no more difficult for him to get a play produced than It wllL be for Miss Eames to get an engagement The naev production at the Empire, CINCINNATI STAR.

'i BOND Betty Bond, Cincinnati girl, will be one of the featured player on the new bill opening at the Palace Theater tomorrow. She Is 'billed aa a "vlvaclou singing comedienne." Miss Bond waa raised and educated In Cincinnati, and at one time was active In amateur theatricals here. She has made good both In vaudeville and musical eotnedy, her previous vaudeville appearances In Cincinnati having been at B. F. Keith's.

She waa seen in one of the featured role In "The Maglo Melody," which played at the Lyric Theater early In the season. TUC DIM ETC LOCATED ON'WOOSTKR tlC rllMCO pikk, Near Tower Bill. WILL Ol'KN MAY 1. CBICKKN DINNKK BY APPOINTMENT. Telephone Madeira X.

XHB MTTDP.Vm. OP THK I'NIVKRSITY OP CINCINNATI PHBSKNT The Varsity Vanities of 1920 AT THK UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM MrMJCKEN HALL. Friday, April Zfl, Kmring, (VCWk. arantay. April 3, Arternoan, I O'Cloeki Kvenlag, O'clock.

AdaalaatiMl Afternoon. 76c Krenlng. 91.00. DANCING! nrivnto or Yaese Waters. 1IM Ka: at Third Street.

Tel. Canal till. FREE! -f I mm 9:30 P. M. DOIIEDTY BICYCLE LEfP FOR LIFE 1 poetic drama of the- Maeterllrtck type, eoucbed in Oorld phrases that ear, with a suffusion aot all clear, of romantic color that aprlnga.

from the Imagination of certain Inner circle of exclusive octet- life. It waa unmistakably a society affair before and behind th curtain. A a popular offering it is too involved In plot and too exotio, perhaps too exclusive. For' th ultramodern rabble it lacka -''punch," but It 1 a thing of beauty, handsomely staged and well acted. Its appeal to the delicate-minded may Insure it patrdaage over the eight week for which it 1 booked, -f "Like a King" Is the title of a new play which' 1 almost ready for it premier, and "Princeaa 'a mualcal play by B.

C. Hilllam and Git Rice, haa been sent on tour for a preliminary spin before entering the sacred preclncta of th Rlalto. A. H. Woods Is advancing with the rehearsals of a new thriller called "The Bed Trail," and "The Poppy H3od" is being made ready for an early opening.

At the Bramhall "The Playboy of the Western World" is now running, and the Belasco office announces that "The Gold Diggers," with Inla Claire, has had more than 660 performance. The day 1s visibly approaching when New York will witness a splendid revival of "The Belle of New York." tor which active preparations are now under way. The revival will be made by the Shuberts and by the same atage manager who directed the production of "Florodora." last season. The musical comedy waa originally produced at the Casino Theater In New York In 181)7. In the cast were the lateyDan Daly, the late George Fortescue, Harry Davenport," John Slavln, Phyllis Rankin, Paula Edwards and, last but not least, Mlaa Edna May Oscar Lewlsohn).

The book" was written by C. M. S. Mc-Lellan, tha muslo by Gus Kerker. After the great success of the piece In New York It made the round of the civilised world.

It also made the fortune of the librettist and tha composer, Kerker. I at this moment lying Jn a critical condition at his home thi city, the result of two paralytia strokes. The merry strains of the "Belle" may be hia requiem. With him will pass the originator of the modern musical comedy. The first piece of this genre was "Fun.

on the Bristol." It was a welcome visitor In Its day and generation for' a number or years. I have the story from KerkeK own lips how he started his carelr as a composer. He was a violinist In one of the old theatera in 'Louisville, Ky. The Hess Opera Company came along and presented "The Chimes of Normandy," which was then a complete novelty. Kerker rewrote the score from memory and It waa presented by local talent.

It made auch an Impression on his theatrical frlenda that they encouraged Mm xto compose something original, and then followed that remarkable output of light musical piece which, with "Fun on the Bristol," made Kerker's name a household word. In the course of time he HRPrlPIIM SKY THKATER (Smoking) unrniUM and aumtoku m. "Aomethlna- Te Think About," Cecil De-Mille'e Manterpleeef also, lalaogrnm Mews and a Vanity Caroedy. Fin HnbaitMHi allowing ef CECIL DKMILLK'8 Late Trismus "Forbidden Fruit? With Arae Ayree, Thesdere KeelesT, Theedor Koberta, Kntlilya Williams aad Feme Waalsy, -The Moat Oorgeaosly Mtstged Drama 7 Kver Filmed. TtORDLANP, To-Momw, To Thar a.

CaiumbLa, Wed. and Hat. Clifton, Mom. aad May I and S. Fin Hubarban Showing of -WINSTON CUVKCUUX'S "The Inside of the Cup" A nigti-CIaa riay "Far Tawr Fsunlly.

CLIFTON, To-Day, Mat 4Sils) and Eve. Also, Ta-Morraw. Nordland, Men. r.nd Twee Maf-1 at 3. Columbia, May 4.

BOIUUtT LOUIS STBVKNSON'a "Treasure Island" Maarlre Teurnenr'e tea Torsion. Kardland, Frl. and Matt. Krea. Colombia, West Hun, 'Mat.

aad CLIFTON Mat. and Bra, Alan, Ta-Marrew. "THK INSIDE OP THB CVt." "UNSKKN FOKCJ5S." WKD, Thotnaa Mela-haa In "THK FROM- TIKK OF TUB TAKa." -FBI. aad SAT- DOt'OLAS PAIRJIAWK9 la "TUB MARK OF XORBO." FREE! FREE! CABARETS AT THE CLUBHOUSE SfOTITIO PICTl'BKt. Aa slaaf Other BAND Fcata I urx 1 7 ans-? tAXl ilX Tnl -fy bcjn th mualcal conductor at th Casino la New York, aad la that capacity wrote th "Ball," which mad, hi warn equally popular.

Iq London, Fart aad Berlin. Just bfor th war It want to Germany and there compoaed "Two Little Quaa," which waa afterward translated and give a production In New York. r.r.K i.i i4'V TOOTHACHE CUKE, "Got a toothacher asked th cheerful 1 on or an acquaintance with a awollaa jaw aad signs of suffering on hia face. TTU you what I did when I had on." "Going to, toll you had it I suppose. snarled the aufferer.

"Nothing of th kind. I just went home and let my wife mak a terrible fuss over me. and pretty acion ahe'd kissed aU the paia away." "Sound rcaaonabl," replied th other. "Will your wife be at home new. do you think i REINALD WERRENRATH AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR BARJTTOHHI ale mt aeata a pens Meaday.

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OaHery, eeat. Pima 1 War Taa. SPECIAL The Cincinnati Children's Theater-Company will preaent "OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY." By Florence Klper Frank and Norman-Bel-Qeddea, Revised by Helen Schuster-Martin. Incidental Muslo by Theo. Hahn.

Jr. Emery Andltorlum, Saturday, May 14th. 2:80 P. M. Send mail orders now to the Schuster-Martin School.

Tickets BOc Jto $1.50 plus war tax. BOAT RIDES A Broadway to New Richmofid, TO-DAY (Sunday), 10 A.M., 20 P. M. and Moonlight, 8 P.M. MUSIC DANCING ROUND TRIPS, 50c tar Queetn to LouigvlII, May 12 and 1 -q SOWING THE JAMES utd BEN DEEUV- CONOTAIMCC TALMAPSLi, ManiiTiailffai'r in MCrlCL BARTON' RUTLEDT PRIZE PLAY i AlraAMermaidCcmKi I al Mb a fim mt.

1 fT. A si A PsVGAN OF THE HILLt" eycMoxis kcvus woo SEVENTH AND VINE Silk Moll -hirmm 1 TO-DAY and AH WEEK Loa Chaney Wheeler Oakman CAPITOL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CAPITOL GRAND ORGAN SOLOISTS cortfaooiis. ii a. m. to p.

m. I FREE! CONCERTS BY SIBCVS "Clair Luac.7 la largely a Barry-more family affair, since much of th scenery, of th eosturae aad om of th muslo owe their being to aome on of th Barrymorea, and two of them, have the leading part, Th initial performance took on th charao-tertatlca of om of th old- time first night, which were auppoaed to hav vanished forever. It had th indescribable touch of Intimacy of aa occasion where everybody that 1 anybody ahowa everybody ls that be I glad to.be -and all ar oa a sort of "Oh, how d'y dor footing. Th play la distinguished for Its laborat settings rather than for Ha 'intrinalo It belong to th arletooratlo apher of mind that lore to 'lo itself in vagu abstractlbna, with a poatlc Queen, a blind girl and a disfigured clown, and also a merry Duoh, aa th principal figure. It MILITARY NEW NOVEL THE PIG SLIDE FUNNY ES? The BalloonRacel DANCE MATIWKg TO-PAY Leans Te Uaaee'ia Sl LeaaaMl COMB IN AFTBRlsOO iSifiinD'DOaTfl DANCE STUDIO BOCIAL, CtAaglC.

map ad rrivat KAON SCHOOL OiatMTi Yetee, Flaaa, Draasatl Arts -Odd rettawe Tesspls. 0aal 1U1 Y. 'TIS BIUSIC PUTS BOTH YOUR HEARTS IN TUNE inCELlFl MUSIC TO-NIGHT, HALL Wed. sat. 0 I) 7 Enery Asiitcrian THVRtDAYt BTB, APRIL 38.

sit SilB. THREE TRIPS TO-DAY A voman wifh i "a pasK- -y A6iHia i The one had sown Vhe wind-The oHicr reaped rwhal- BARE jfflUCKlHTj DAtsfO "mmmwmjmmmmt -TO AWAY I 7 vl i ft 1 inn BiVAirsy COLLEGE- i TRAINED SEALS AND ALLIGATORS CLUBHOUSE 'SERVICE I i I- 111 -3 ii.