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Show t-y-tT.. " "Ar """' , r"V"77'"'"'" """V T"jtv"" """"rT ftf ' "" '"-v" tawra"-' ""'j-nr g-"r'-"' """ g.'g"' "t""" , . r- 'Mlmk - I j 1 SALT LAKE Uosc Stajil. in "A Per-t Per-t feet Laly," Monday. Tuesday and W-dnes'-iay. Matinee Wednesday.' OF:PHET":.l V:iurieYilUx Performanees every ufU'rnoon and evening-. LOWS EAIPKESS Vaudeville. Performances Per-formances afternooQs and evenings i. uf Friday, ttitm-day and Sunday of each week. PANT AGES. VaudevtiUe. l'crform- ances every al'ternoau and evening. MOTION" PICTr-RKti. MF.HESy "I-ovo, Speed and Thrills" and "What Might lin.ve r.een." Concert Con-cert orchestra. BROADWAY Edward Abcles in "After Five." AMERICAN Today only, Charles ' Chaplin, in "His New Job." comedy, 1 ' two acts. E. H. C.avert, Ruth Stone- j house, Bryant Washburn, in "Third 3 Hand High," drama- Hearst-Selig 'eniiweekly. Concert orelvstra, ' Professor McClellan, conclude-. REX "Exploits of Elaine" and "After 1 the Ball," Wednesday and Thurs- E day. a ' ISS EOSE STAHL will be the V it attraction at Salt Lake, theater ) V X ona-v' Tuesday and Weilues- clay nights of this week and ,j Wednesday matinee. The Henry B. Har- j ris estate is presenting Atiss Stahl this season in a new comedy entitled, "A i Perfect Lady.'' This engagement will be the first appearance in th city of i Miss Stahl in her new character of Ln- ' cille Htggins. ) It is by her unique talent for the in- i terpretarion of comedy lines and situa- 1 tions that Aliss Stahl is best known t among onr playgoers. She has done t many other parts during her career, but i her plays in recent v-ears have giver. J particular play to her ability to wir. . laughter. In adding Lucille lliggins to c her other famous creations, it is said r sho has builded a character which math- tains the high standards set by her t work in the past. There is great op- portunity in the new part for character c work and at the same time there are . scenes which give the star an oppor tunity to win the hearts of bcr anai-i anai-i ence. ''A Perfect Lady" was written bv I'hanning Pollock "and Rennold Wolf, i It is in four acts and tells the storv 1 of how three members of a fly-by-night barlesnue troupe decide to set-tic in the . little town of Sycamore. Kan. In order 1 to pay their way they determine to n- ocu.ate tber townspeople with the taneo craze, which had not yet reached so far west. The complications which ensue j are lively, laugh-provoking and inter esting. The character study of the people peo-ple of tile small community are said to be particularly true to life". 'A Perfect Per-fect Lady" is, in fact, a dramatization of the tango craze. It serves well its purpose of 'providing Miss Stahl with an excellent character and the playgoers i ; with a pleasant, laughter-filled evening. ; The Henry B. Harris estate has sur rounded Alias Stahl with an excellent company of players, including Frank Beamish, Beatrice Xoyes, Kavmocd von Sickle, Cherrie Carlisle. Lavidsun ( lark, Adelle Adams, Wilmer Bentlev, Agnes Marc, Charles Mathews, Helen Leslie, Charles E. Sturges. Marion Stephenson, Carl Harhough'and others. The scenic equipment is builded on modern mod-ern fetandards. COMING to the Orpheuui this week, starting with the matinee this afternoon, is Mercedes, the thought transmitter, in an occult revelation "The Musical Enigma." No Jess an authority than Professor .j. Hyslop, former head of the department of psychology at Columbia university universi-ty and now of the School of Psychic T.esearr"ri, has investigated the work of Mercedes and pronounced it inexpdic-' inexpdic-' able. Mercedes is agisted by Mile. iStantone, who, seated at a piano upon the stage, will play any musical composition, compo-sition, the title of which is whispered to Mercedes or shown him, written upon paper, while he is standing in the audience. ft is as-erted by Mercedes that there is no trickery of any description, descrip-tion, nor are there any stage mechanical mechani-cal devices connected with this marvelous marvel-ous performance. Billy B. Van, with the Beaumont Sisters and company, who headlined the Orpheum road show last season, will I r -v c x,- . y : 4 i - I .i v - 4 j h ' ; . . . . 1 - - - A t. - ., d - V ; ! - u ' 5 n 5 'v ' f ' v. - , j Eose Stahl. in the new coined?. "A Perfect Lady,'.' at the Salt Lake the ater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. appear on the now bill. Billy E. Vau enjoys a roputatiou that is intnrna-tioual. intnrna-tioual. Xu comt'dian of the firosout day is more popular. His recent tour iu the i-artooit muj-iL-al coiherly, "Little Xemo.-' served to I'urther indear him to the f ii u-lovin tf public. All his lire he has been making people lauh. Ue wad ?''aii-fly more tlian a boy when he got his ur.t como'ly role, and he lias played comedy constantly ever Mnce. He. created and played with phenomenal phenome-nal success the cnaracter " Pa tr-y J-tfd-ivar, " a type that has since been widely wide-ly imitated. He has been a star in manv productions, iii'.dudinq "The Kr-rand Kr-rand Boy"' and "Happy (Jo Lm-ky. " lie has also had a lin ex peril-uet in sat ire, and is quite I're-jiieutly spoken of as the " hero of a lmn'lved tru'. es-tifs. es-tifs. In many of liis starrij cnapc-ments cnapc-ments he has bad the able avd-dance of Kose and Nellie Beaumont , who are now appearing in his comely "Snooks," and the trio are so familiar with one another 's capabilil ics tliat they work together with the preijion of wpll-oib'd nifchanisni. The vi-hicio in which this highly ef fieint company appeared last season was ' Frojij. ' ' "Spooks, 17 like their former skef.-h. makes no attempt at eonisi em y. Tli-only Tli-only claim i that it is a bit; gun uf laughter, and -Mr. Van and liU ns-o-r-iaes are exTfrt marksmen. The Nine "Whit Hussars tho name of a siiiL'ins band which will play at the Orpheum. Nine men compose this organization, and in picture-quo uniforms uni-forms will form an e.vre'!nidv stun-' stun-' niritj pic tu re, whi b; t heir mnsi''. both instrumental and voial, is worthy nf rno-t earnest at fi-ntirm. Their en? emble nnmbers will be interspersed with sob not the Iat imfiortant of whi.-h is n drum solo Vr h youncj man who i already al-ready proclaimed the best t ra p d rummer rum-mer in Ameri'-a. A comedv duoloau'. briitlint.' with laughter, will be otTered by La Krauc; and Bruce, two black face comeilians, who have won their spurn as negro delineator. de-lineator. The satirical version y-hieh selves 'A their medium is called "The Argument." This is a. decidedly heated argument, u nd, as the d isenssinn bf-comes bf-comes warmer and warmer, tin! laughs become more frequent. (,'hinko, the youthful juggling genius, has ben here before, and ha s won tor himself muf-h favor. He will bring ;i new a.-.-iortrnent of equilibrif-t. and bal- - '". , .';-v - 1' ' '''' - . '" . . '4. .. ".' . - 4 ..,:: y. . v yy.- ': - " ' ' ' ' , ' i ) " '' '' '-". :.?- ,'..,..- , Tjo Wyyno Trio, ono of tho h,v,'y-j ".'dt; on the raatiey MM. ancing novelties which are even more surprising than those previously exhibited. ex-hibited. K hinko is quite unique. lie possess t iio finu'SH of sm h mueh older pat masters of the era ft as 'in-q 'in-q naval i i. Kara and Sabrnu. lie ai"o has a rare amount of originality and invention, and his performances are exceptionally ex-ceptionally notewortliv on that ai-.'ount. Hal and Frances are a young man and voung woman of undoubted nldhtv. They h:tc v ,-ong kit rolled "Thej Stnek T'artn."' whieii introduces as laughable a bit "f patter ;m has been heard in some time. A tvph-al youiig man abon t town ha st rayed into the ''icfitrv where ho eurminteis a demure little lass totally ignorant (tf cii v fc. A great deal of eomedv b derived from I the eoulraM iu The s;'.eeef nf the two I type ft nd the mwnnder-tnndiriL's tiiat j a i' ise on t liis ace o an t. Hot h 1 1 a 1 and i- ranee ing .several new song-, well and darn-p with eae and graee. M iss Minnie Kaufman is one of the most graceful rycli-t- in vaudeville. , She b, winsome as well as skillful, and is from one of the be-t known families' of eycling eoc;t-, bilt her lroli-ii'Ue v i -o .e-eUq e, t hat mi individual offering has u--n arranged for her. The Orpheum Travel YVeeklv will1 how s' eees 1 roti i l 'i a nee, ndia and I Monte Carlo. OK of the novelties in the showing of plays for whit h the drama has to than; the motion pi. dure art j is in the ae-'fdiTa t ion of the ac- itioii bv swift change froni interior to j ex I e r i or and ba k a ga in, s ho w i n g the i o u 1 1 1 1 11 ou s movement of people as they 'enter or emerge. That the audible j ! stage, with a little ingenuity, ran make j iim; (f th" sleln is sliovn at l'atitages I Hiat r t.his v.eek in a novel and amusing amus-ing far'-e, called "In and Out.'' It is the story of a convivial gentleman gentle-man who gets into the wrong hnns. an ancient comedy deib-e which in this- case owes it interest to the capital cap-ital playing by Walter S. Howe and his Cumpauv of five assistant, and the novelty of its staging. A half doeu limes thi scene is swittlv changed from the "inside to the outside and the out side to the inside," with the result, that the action is unb'ukeu, as in a movie play. The means bv which it is done is effective. The pkiy is amusing and' keeps the audience, in a titter, f.brecf. from a successful eastern tour, where they were the special feature ol the K va Tan gun v road show , the ten Hon Amor Ara bin u at h let es, acrobat s. gun spinners, jugglers, human pyramid builders oik! holding the weight of (lie ot her nine, and wdi ii I i ug dervishes demons! ra I e their desert pastimes in the sensational manner for which these Arabs are nolel. u eccentric musical feature is He-: He-: ' ra h u if 1 I '.el t rah, present j ng ' ' A Afu--dra I I )a iry. " An dn boi a te st age set -ling is ea.rried. The scene le presents ( dairv and the mniiv properties used ' i re unique mmdea I Mist rum en I s. The I act. combines comedv Wil It ddighl In I ' tnucic. 1 The Wnvno Trio have called their 'ac a ''musical cod; ta i I, ' ' and it. is a gingery, sparkling offering. The gra'-e-: I'ul, dainty girls, wdio dance bean 1 1 fully , laud a yon tig chap who is also an e k eel I en f, d n ncei'1 i ut rod lie e hp vera I pleas- nig feat u res, including a re pert ni re o I j I'ntehv, original song numbers. I Larry ('otner, who h:is starred both tin m n si I'll. I coined v n nd vaudeville, rd'-J rd'-J fcrs new songs and comedy. Lillian Seigcr, ciii'iiel t isl, and (wo I rrnn bone j solos bv I;. ( '. I lone of the t .pa t rie k , crMierrr' oichi.,tia, co:-e in (he bill wilh a coined v K ey st one f i Im. i A'eiir.'MH'e of no uniisunllv fine bill !,-it the raiitagen for the week darling Wedries'lav iil'ternoon nl :!: I.'j is given i : iirihe n n ii on in' e in c i) . thai the Imperial ' All Sla r ( Ii and ' (pern ciuupan v w ill ! h'-ad I to- list, of mx new nets.' They will pr''seii( firms from " ' 'i a 1 lena Ific-licnna, " " 't'rovat ore ' ' and " Lm-ia di Lamui.TMioor" Ho- I'u.d half of He- week and " l'a ns , ' ' .' ' ( 'a ruoui ' ' a ml 'M'agbncci" tin- liiHer -art of thej week. Tho operas a. nighl will lie tuiug. There will be an n ni' men t e, orches tin, under Hip direction of Si,;,,or Kr- J II P it O I ' III' JOll O. j Tom Kelly ill provide the In ii wilh ; new sonj'-i ami dorie-;. fro' dramalicl fare Hie new bill will offer U inifred I Sherborne and ,lndc M on I j- miu'i v in fi I I cn-.o one a et pla v lei , ''The K id ita mt, ' ' j Haley j nd J I a Icy han a. new cuuceif j . . - which thev call "Tfie Man, the Maid and tho Monk," in which thero is much original comedy. An added nttraetiau will be the four Do Kock brothers, whose acrobatic work is new and thrilling. thrill-ing. Fred Woodward, late of "The Tick Took Man," will appear iu his famous character of ' ' Hank, the Mule. ' ' Thero will be a comedy Keystone film aud Fitzpatrick 's orchestra to .complete the new bill. I' F you've noticed a tall, handsome, distinguished - looking chap haunting haunt-ing the bulletin windows iu :ront of 'fc?alt Lake'f newspaper offices of-fices the past two days, you can pretty pret-ty well believe you have an off -t he-stage he-stage glimpse o Co ne 0f Kngland's most 'popular matinee idols and who also happens hap-pens to be au officer ib the English army. lie is E. F.. Olive, the headline! feature of the bill now playing at the i Empress and which closes with today s ! three performances. Mi. C'live stars in j the sketch "One Good Turn.'' Today; will be the last opportunity alt Lakers' Will have of seeing Mr. ("'five and this holds goid iu every sense nf th wonlJ for Air. ( live Ieues the United States for England in May to join his regi- , meat and go to the front as au officer! of the English ir.tnntrv. I This week's bill ut the Empress is brim full nf interest and amusement. Ib sides Mr. live and his exeelb-nt sketch, t he programme boasts Ed Kurd and four pretty girls in a big dance revue ; Charles I) el mure and Jan Liuht . ' Hag t inie Aristocrat.; ' Landry Bros, in a series of sen-ational ;ti rial a'ro- j ba'ie feats; Koube Sims, a nM making , cartoonist of the firsi rvnk; I 'laude mii ; Marian leveland in fun and singing, ; land a new routed v film. The Kni)iress, jn acordnn-'e witli its, 'it . f ' t r- ' 1 i -','- - " ' v ;f A - ' Ipy ' rf '. ; V - - - -. .tf'-- -:" . .. ' . ' ' Trap drummer with Dunbar's Wliite Hussars, a musical act at the Orpheum Or-pheum this week. t,' ; '.x"' ;'"'i I i'";--y .. VVJi" itrw,3 r.v. -vj mmmmmm .Scene in "Wildllrc," race-track drama, in which Liliiau Russell stars at American Tuesday aud Wednesday. present cu-to:n, will be dark Monday, j Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ot this week, and another Maieit. Loew load show opens next I'ridnv afternoon, I to run Fridnv, Saturday and Sumhu'. j The dainty, clever little bits of fern ' ininitv, t he .M d not te Twins, who made ;such a. b'ur hit when th-y played here last, season, will return as hradliners for the show the coming week. The little st urn bee oiuo belt er every vcar. and are rdurnjng this season with eiitbeiv 'new costumes and new song hits, whieli 'thev can put. over so well. H erynne 'who Inis seen these little misses will i want to sec them again. Thev present im net which no one can forget alter having seen it. A log nd ou the same bill will be I " The I low er nf M dod , ' ' one of the j most pret ml ions n ml a rt i.d ic musical i spectacles ever presented in vaudeville, ! It, in presented by I'rauk llohni, a new ! producer, who has added artisiii- merit a nd un lisiinl seen ie ef fee Is to I he inu I deal enselii ble. 1 1 haw ft com jut nv ot Irli finished musicians mid soloist, I playing a variety of i nsl in men ( s, i nclud-iing nclud-iing tho giant, tuba ami the sousu phone, ! i nsl rumen ts that, are very mi re. A Hi i 1 d feature will bn t he id ever pair, .lack I'riiu'don and Agnes Yule, in a page from the dictionary of slang, "Six Hundred Miles Horn New York," wri 1 1 en bv Mr. I 'n neet on. He sped a I , i.es in 8 fa u Lr n 'id I he combination ol mangled English n ml a bsu rd 1 v funny it u a t hum in this skit, make it it. rcii 1 laughing hit. II. (dls Hie tumbles of a chorus girl, "busied in a jay town,'' and her Mivinr, bolh of vdiom long for the brighl bghls. ' j The dever liltle pair. Warner and Corbel l, offering luvw soups and mod j c ru da nces, a re making Ihei r I i rd, 1 ri n wesf and scoi'i ng a In :r hit with their ! daint.y offering, The Aerial L.-i Vails, la mil n and a boy, preseni Hie best "casting n d ' ' in va ude il le, in h id) the nwin, a fine. bed alhlete. lo--es Hie i bov Mt'ound in the air like a plaything. J ,i pp and Tue I, , (he a eroba I inul the i i'o ii I or I ion id , ami ol hers, will complete . I he bill, together vt ill, a new comedv film. TOI'A Y only n I Hie American ie .'Her Charles Chaplin, the I'un-n I'un-n ied coined in n in tool ion pi"' j Hues, u ill make his debut a:i mi E: ninny alar in " Hi,. N.mv Job. " The ma u.'i);. nicnl, ,,' Hie American tlienler h:i;; lr ecid n w "rd from Seal I In and Hutte that this is the funniest two-act 'comedy eer lihn-d. And if this is true it surely substantiates Chaplin's recent ' boa-t, "It is the best I have ever pro- idliced.'' ! Tne bigred feature film attraction in I sight :s Lillian Knssell iu the World Ei Im e or porn I ion 's live-act drain a, ' ildtire,' which will piny at the American Tuesdav and W ed uesilay. It was ndapled from the thrilling; drama id' t he race t rack in which M iss Kus-sell Kus-sell scored a triuuudi on the stage several sev-eral seasons ago. Miss Kussell is probably prob-ably the greatest celebrity of the stage 1 nday, Eur thirty years she hns been before the world, lias made innumerable siieVe-ses, lias ahvitys been iu t he public pub-lic liineligh t , and is t here fore one of the most attractive women in existence. In Hie pa id of II enriel t a Ha rrington she carries the plnv of "Wildfire" on her own shoulders to ii triumphant buc-ees. buc-ees. Miss Kussell acts her best, wears' her best and looks her best. Her smile and her complaisant, manner are cap-I cap-I ivn ! ing. II en rie tt it Hand itgl on 's father was muidered out west. Secretly he ran a racing si able, unknown to his daugh-t daugh-t ers. Sn icicle is returned as Hie cause of Ha rringt on 's ilea Hi. The murderer, Keel'e, untied with stolen papers, changes his name to I hifl'v, makes his wuv east and gains possession of the ra e i ug rd a Id isb m en I. He is f ol lowed by Harrison, the western sheriff, who smooets but cannol trap Ihillv. The hitler becomes infatuated with H eni iett a, w ho limb, a lo er in Harrison. Harri-son. H enriel ta 'a suspicions induce her to wnleli HuiVv, from whom she obtains p.-toers (hat conclusively prove his guilt. lhill'v, realiing that he has been disco dis-co vei ed , del c rm i nes to le.'n e the conn-try. conn-try. but ohms n gr;ind conn which will enrich him before he escapes. " Wildllrr " is Hie favorite for the big handicap. I'ulVv indrnets the jockey jock-ey I o make the loose lose on n given signal. i.. if the dag is lowered ft Hie start. This will mean thai Uull'v has idaeed all liis money on a not her horse. Hut Heurieila gels w ise to Huffy 's scheme and herse f , at g rea I n U . ore. vents the Ib'ie beiu( lowered. Sn Wild tire ivin'i a t'l er all, and 1 'ulYy is con- Tlie racine see ties a re p.t rt icula il y driking and Mi- b'ursell's ro'e is full of diunmlie possddlities. of which die makes the grealesl advantage. j ' H 1 1 E, ' ' or Ldward, A boles. H mighl almost be descrilnal its D i Hie funny money comedian. His first film suece:-s under t he ma ii a;.' cm eni of Jys,,e I ,. La'di uin in " Itren -diu- 'a Milhoio'.," iu which he wy dome de.qieijilely trying to Mpend n million dollars, which y rsistently multiplied mul-tiplied iustead of vanishing. Now, in the new film comedy, "Alter Five' which will be the oflering on the Paramount Par-amount programme at the Broadway today to-day and daily until Wednesday, he is diovwi in a money complication iuvulv- ing tudv a coo i-.ndred EnoMsaml lol- I ir.r-- ien imtre ur.iquc and humorous, j This time Ed -He has go: into speculative spec-ulative diificiiltie , not only wi:h hi? own I'louev, but alo wilh the funds of the gi'I be loves. In a fir of heroism hj obtains a Jife iuMiiain'e judicy in favor the gi i J t or tiie amount he called In r to lose and then seeks to emonr.uss his death by sm'h "acciuen-:al" "acciuen-:al" means that he surely shall receive re-ceive the priucipal of the policy. But just as Brewster couldn't lo-o his ninn-ev, ninn-ev, so Ted Ewing car 't lose his hie. j een when he trade? wirh a Klack llano export to bring about the tatali'y. lint the monev hasn't reallv been lor utter all then the situation is reversed, with Tc.l trdng ;o s:.e the lite he held so valuelos a few hours earlier. The east in this new I.askv offering !s n r. of able one. In addition to Ei-wa-d Abt-les, the important role of the Japanese valet is pin vod by Sucoo I lay ah a w 11 tlie Jai-anese actor w hose wor'.c in the recent screen production of ''The Typhoon" created such a sensation. sen-sation. Then t hero is Tlico doe 1 Roberts Rob-erts in the role of the villain, and those w ho remember hi work m the sl:i ge classic!, J bn : he Penman. ' ' I 'ipl imacy ' ' and ' ' The Wo!f ' ' are promise a great treat. The other important im-portant roles iu "After Eiv-1" are taken tak-en by Men roe Sal isbury, Hot t y Shade and Jane Parewcll. The title. "After I'lVc.1' gets it origin from the fact that when Ted first makes his contract with Schwartz. die- Mack-hand lender, be learns that hi? fate mn v overtake him any i ime ' after five. ' r IN" last Sunday's isue of The Tribune there appeared the story of the death-daring business of one Louis vJ. McFhee of New York under the title, "A Daredevil for lane." These wonderful fonts of reckless dating were performed for tho maHsive pfcotr i production, "After the Hall ', MePhee startled not only his fr;eH but the entire city of XeV.- York he made the leap from High brj"' tho Harlem river, 130 fer;t below, this: is only one of the rnauv senaiVr" death-defying scenes contained-"After contained-"After the Ball." There is the da--! escape of MePhee over a clothe 'f tour stories hLgu, in which one J'" shot and Jalis the tail distance V ground; a sdde from the top of a , ,tory building; a tall from a jfpsf cape; a Jeap to the back of a nia"-; horse; a jump onto ih: top of a tr' oiiig forty miles au hour; a pnrr;tV a motorcycle cop, who pounds 'V'' over the railroad ties until he cav-f-up with the train add swing? hi--"-' from the machine to the (jFatfor-' the rear ear. Then follows a wild through the train, and to cap the r-lj just as the train is rushing arfj' bridge that spans a river, the McPnee makes another leap fro J baggage car into the river. Aside these sensational features the that is unfolded would wring a h of stone. Cnbidden tears will ep. to the eyes only to be brushed ai with a tniiJe. as the artists. Her'-.' Kelcey and Effie Shannon, swav'i audience with their natural gift of a; ing. The stor carries the audies' many strange landL., including the" -i-bian desert, a Turkish harem, gav p ris with its glittering cabaret?," fb among the Samolians, who arp a and -rrauge people. "After the Eai is replete with thrills, cheers, tear? v laoghter. A play to ensnare ail hes-and hes-and leave an impression never to be v. gotten. 'After tLie Eail.;; to'.:' with "The Exploits of Elaine." will the attraction at the Rex theater We nesday and Thursday. A POWERFUL picture story a!c.: original lines, excellently p;t c and featuring Mary Aide;: j; Jack Conway, is the twrf Majestic photoplay entitled. "F-Might "F-Might Have BeD,?J the sr-eial at-r i tion at the fehesy Sunaav and M; j day. Charlie Jackson, on the ties"; his parent?, goes to live with his a:: a drug fiend and crook. She tesu the child to steal, and ten year? finds him her accomplice in all v-m of outrages. Charlie protects Coiitit Grey, a teacher in a mission, f repair re-pair of crooks and thereby wins : friendship. The girl induces hin work and tudy for a career. His r. ee-s "is a'mo-t won when th old z a-ja-n crr-.se his r.p.T:- and fov - 1 to help in a big ";;aj:,:' for which : i boy is arrested. In a vision Tie ! woman sees " what might Lave b: . and he,- subsequent confession i ! t'hariie. Love. Speed end Thri";" !a Keystor.e comedy whi'.'h eiuthrih- ; ! r-revions thriller-. "A Flyer in r. Varer. an oif;ce-V'oy ootrecy. Uv.: 'ui Fay Tinker a- the cr,ograrh--; ' The Spirit of Giv'ng. ' " a Bci: I drama. co:nrdete ihe programme. I J 1 : v i 1' .r: styll Tin. Mnlnnlto Twins, who luM.UIni- Ihi- nrw l-ill. o'.-in'.is nl J"H- l" piwsi iioxl. 1'rtilny :tloin.Hn, |