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Show AMUSEMENTS j Patriotic Medley Scores Big at Newhouse A PATRIOTIC medley, which includes You'd Hotter Get Yourself a Girl iiofore Die Bovs Coma Home. l Rainbow of the I. S. 'A ." "Gooa- W . I France," and Welcome Home, l.iiuuic Boy," was the favor.te at the Act! ot Revues" at the Newhouse last n:ht, When the Boat Arrives That brink Mv hovm1 Daddy Home " is also a popular popu-lar song number on tins weeks program. This is Riven bv Ada Lee Chase and the Kevue chorus. They take part also in a waltz number. Dreamy Waltz -Aleloi.t Other numbers on the bill are '(-Hong, and "Kvervbodv Wants the Key W My Cellar," Bnv Rob. son and chorus; ou Can t Blame the Girlies." Hessie Brom-fey Brom-fey and chorus; "Frenehy Koo. a sons and danre number by the ijrumley sisters, sis-ters, and -'Roaming Komeo," a comedy sinyie by Eob Kobison. Harold Lockwood Appears In "The Great Romance" at tlie Broadway Theater Today. (tmHE Great Romance," tne ouiee - Classics, Inc., production, starring Harold Lockwood, is to be shown ai the Broadway theater today and will present pre-sent an unusual theme enacted in tn.s favorite of the screen's must virile ana winning manner. The story is laid in a mvthic-al principality to which a young American falls heir. With his free and democratic upbringing, the idea of rul- ing bv inheritance does not appeal to him the pump and glory of being a monarch mon-arch does not seem as attractive as being be-ing just a free, red-blooded young American in the land he loves. He about decides to decline the throne with thanks when he finds that the girl he loves Is involved in a deep intrigue m this very country she has been taken there by a schemeing mother who hopes to marrv her to an impoverished member of the royal family. Determining to rescue res-cue her, he sets off for this remote corner cor-ner of Europe, and encounters many strange and dram tic adventures and experiences "the great romance." Brilliantly Bril-liantly told, the story is magnificently acted. The scenes are very beautiful and many elaborate sets show the grandeurs gran-deurs of the royal paiace. Supporting Mr. Lockwood are such ex-; ex-; perienced players as Ruby de Reiner, I Frank Currier, Joseph Granby and Morgan Mor-gan Thorpe. "Tlie Cry of the Weak," Starring Fannie Ward, Begins Three Days Run at American Today. MISS FANNIE WARD, who has been described as one of the world's cleverest emotional actresses, recently : i departed for Europe. Just prior to ; sailing she witnessed a showing of the ! finally edited t.nd titled presentation of ! "The Cry of the Weak." and pronounced I it to be the best of all the motion pic- principally from the emotional standpoint. stand-point. But Miss Ward also declared that I here also were ideal values as to nar- j rative quality atid dramatic construction, ' faultless sett I nps and skilled direction. "The Cry of the Weak" will be shown at the American theater three days, beginning be-ginning today. Mabel Normand Will Ee Seen in ! "Mickey," Popular Screen Play, at Orplieuin June 1. TTNSTIN'TED praise has been bestowed ' upon Ma'oel Xormand, the famous -motion picture star, for In-r work in ; "Mickey," the sensationally popular screen drama which is coming to the , Orpheum theater immediately following the close of the regular vaudeville season on .Tune 1. Critics are unanimous tn declaring that Miss Xormand portrays every human emotion with genuine artistry and that , so true and real is her chanuini? acting ' : that audienc k loe themselves completely com-pletely in iuir fascinat ing appeal. "Mickey" is paid to run tin gamut of every human emotion, expressed bv Miss Xormani and the all-star ra.-t with mastery mas-tery and sincerity never before equaled b;i the history of motion pictures. Yet the storv. with its comedy, its romance, ro-mance, its pathos atid its wonderful thrills, is of the simplest sort. I'iain and straightforward as the plot itself, tlie clement of surprise is alwavs iu view. Mickey" is a lovable, harum-scarum harum-scarum little tomboy, who t.v alwavs fcet-I fcet-I ting into ail .sorts of scrapes, whether with old Joe in the mountain mining I d strict or later with her aunt in the ; city. From the village setting to the I contrasting scenes in the aunt's home ! tii, to ; ,i ,:...' with not a dull moment in the seven reels. No picture ha contained more flin and frolic than "Mickey.' i: fanic sparkles with, humor and bubbles over" with real laughter. DRAMA AVD VAUDEVILLE. OUPnnr M--NYiv r;ni.(-viU. hill, itli K.t.Uo K'iy ami Yunniror Kn s. Mi'snml is-nn. A- r,.., Polly Morim ion Ouirlof. Inv in. tipidiin-ri! op-ris toniomm' e i'hin. AUtinees st.ut Tliursilay. IU PI'ODKOMK K:i1pi rinnlnjrer nni ow n ei 'ni puny in "Dora Tiiurm'." Perfiinnanei.' v ery nU'lit t1 vept Momi.iy. .Miiuiues Wi'dm-sduy inn) Sat unlay. WII.K r.S Crime WtUxir. Man-Ir V atv am! tt-. Wgu.-s Pliers in '-Tli.' VooV i;.,mo." Maii- ncis Thurs.liiy ninl Suturday. lWNTAi'KS- I'.lil nmf playinp with Tx- P;ik-r and Ills Mai;azitiP tilrls. Fl i- other a.M.. Three shown tlnily. New MM VVeiliifs.lay. NKWIlOrsn- ltnh Kot'lson, A. la T.oe- ( Ji.ise -in1 hi'iiuly churns In mv mimic revue, featuring medley of iJHlridllc noiich. AU.-n's J;;.'.i b:nA. MOTION riCTUKKS. PAItAMOt'NT KMPKi:ss-'viinll, s. Hart in "Tlif Money C"rral"; 1'allie News, l'.irn- mmiiit l'elo(rniphs. eonilc ctirioMii. t'oni trm- UliN, 1 :."0 to I 1 p. HI, ISIS -Tiiylor IMltueH in "A Peniilnr KVMow"; Path News iniii Harold I,Unl eotaeily. A M K K I ' A N Fannie Ward tn "The I'rv ef the Weak"; Pallie Nens; ..in- reel ronnMy'; sp.-,.-il bflrrl Uuih hy MInm stay ner. or-aiiisi ; i-oncerl nrehe-,ira. tillie .s.nith, illi.et.u-. S'l'UA NO-Louise ciiintn In "W.-d loek" ; Klllv Cordon lit "Diuanmils and IYhiIn." 11KOA1' VA V Today, I.. morrow nnd Thur-Jd'i v Uai-nld I,oe!;w in "The tlrent Koinanee"- ' iilso ii M lit I and .leff eouM-d . |