Variety (September 1922)

Friday, September 8, 192H VARIETY 29 r/Lt Dontlat" • t OMAHA .NBB. Orpheam (Buadar opening) •ierls'a Cockatoo* Drown 01a Jack Oeorgs t jlarrjr Carroll Rsr Stan Stanley Frank WHsoa j) C HUllaa PORTLAND. OKF. Orpheum (Sunday opening) Rae Samuela fiebwarta & Clifford Sewell Sis ' *• Haruko Onuki Cook Mortimer A II Skatella Tony (Jray Harry Foe On Orphean* (Sunday opening) Vera Gordon Al K Hall Itamdella A Deyo Lydell & Oibaon Harry I .a Vail Fields Family NKATTI.n Ort.li.Mim (Sunday opening) V. A. Official Dantlat to the If DR. JULIAN SIEGEL 1493 B'way (Putnam Bids.) U. T. Anderaon A Burt Franklyn Chas Co Pava Rotb Hanako Japa Mellette Sia ST. IAHJI8 Orpbenm (Sunday opening) Anatol Friedland ITooley A Sales Fofsom Denny Co Bill Roblnaon fails Broa Stanleys Florence Walton Co ST. PAUL (Sunday opening) Novelty Clinton* H A A Seymour Henry Santrey Co Lola A Senia BUI Montrose Dorothea Bad tier McCarthy Sis SALT LAKR Orpheum (Wed. opening) Roscoe Ails Paul Decker Flanigan A M'rinon Duel De Kerejardo Benny One Plo Lewis I Danoise Sis SAW FRANCISCO Golden Gale (Sunday opening) JcEsie Reed Senator Ford Sully A Houghton Loon Co lteth Herri Co J A J Gibson Creole Fashion PI SIOUX CITY. IA. Orpbeum Jackal A Bills .tick Norton Co Minstrel Monarchs Victor Mooro (Two to fill) 2d kftlf Murray A C.eerlsh Joan Grane.se Glean A Jenklaa (Other sto fill) VANCOUVER, B.C Orpbeum York A King Herbert A Hare Fisher A Gil mora Smith A Strong Kennedy A Bcrle N\iKyfys Flashes" WINMTKO Orpbeum Crcssy A Day no I'.uley A Cowan llevan A Flint HankofT Co Simpson A Hean Korali Bros Bessie Clifford Jeff Healy Co Ainer Comedy 4 Sd halt Hllzabeth Saltl Co Lanigan A Haney Homer Lind A oG Weber Beck A F Warwick Verce A Verca Mack A Reading Fred Roland Co I'htlbrlck A DoVoe A Jazs Jubilee 2d half Paul A Follette (Three to nil) ATLANTA Grand Miller A Murphy ltyan A Moore Maxwell Quintet (Two to fill) 2d half The Lytells Albert A Irving Phillips A Boy Frawley A West (One to nil) RALTIMORR Hippodrome* K<1 Hill Dod.t A.Nelson Cupid's Cloae-Upn Heim A Lockwood ; Joe Fanton Co BIRMINGHAM Bijou Burns A Larkln Jean Perry "Mysterious Will" Uixl-y A Lerner Spencer Sis A W 2d half Miller A Murphy Ryan A Moore Maiweil Quintet (Two to All) BOSTON Orpheum Toho Japs Rogers A Donnelly A A I. Wilson Burnham Co Kennedy Co Rddle Sloans Stauley A Klva td half Burns A Larkla Jeaa Perry Mysterious Will Bixley A Lerner Spencers A Wilbur MONTRRAL Loew Mont.imbo A Nap I.ee Mason Co Frank Stafford Co Calrla A O'Connor Sunbeam Folliee NKWARR, N. J. l.O.'W Ruge A Rose Armstrong A Tyson ('has Mark Co Marston A. Manley Cameo Rev Ni:\V ORLEANS Orescent LaPetite Jennie Co Benson A Roiiiy }\ A A Mitchell QofOTth A Mclntyre Girard A Perea 2d half Leonard * Wright IMirnham Co Kennedy Co Bddie Sloaae Stanley A Klva OTTAWA. CAN. fltate Render A Herr nrown A Elaine Marie Russell Co Telephone Tangle I. W Gilbert Co PROVIDRNCK. R.I. Rmery Rirardo A A.-.hforth I.ouis Kondon Jeff Healy Co Klass A Rrilliant Dave Harris Band OKLAHOMA CITY Majeatle (Tulsa split) 1st half W A H Browa Col Pattee Co Dave Ferguson Co Kitner A Reany (One to nil) SAN ANTONIO Majestic Billy I.aim.nt t Wright A Dietrich M in- Itcsson Jack Clifford DeWitt Burns A T Till* A, OK LA. Majeatle (Okla City split) 1st half Bissett A Scott Betty Washingtoa Harry Hayden Go BaKley A Porter (One to nil) WICHITA, KAN. Majeatle 1st half Parker Bros Frances Kennedy Noiaa Leary A Co Coley A Jaxon Kavannaugh A H WALTER NEWMAN in "Profiteering** Direction W. 8. HKNNR8HT WESTERN VAUDEVILLE LOEW CIRCUIT NKW YORK CITY State Franchlnl Bros Collins A Dunbar Ford A Goodrich Dunham A WUIi'mi "Betty Wake Up" R Miller A Band (One to nil) 2d half Harvard Br'ce A W Sckert A McDon'ld 4 Higgle Girl* Townes A Franklin R Miller A Band (Two to nil) American Ring A Anita Sauls L. A V Doherty The Cromwella Chamberlain A HI 4 Higgle Girls Rita Shirley I National Lorden Sis .1 4 li Hurke Lanigan A Haney Permaine A Shelly C W Johnson Co 2d half Van A KmiTsoii Peggy Brooks GAR Parks Wilson A Kelly Dance Cycle Orpheum Reo A Helmar Taylor Macy A H J K Emmet t Co Wilson A Kelly Stanley Hughes Co 2d halt C A E Frabcl Mason A Bailey The Headlinera Race A Edge KETCH AND WMk 'Vocal Variety" Featuring Fred Ketch, the only man singing in two voices at one time WITHOUT the aid of a con- cealed assistant. MR. GEORGE CHOOS PRESENTS DDIE VOGT uke of York's TLeatre, London. Fug. jr-rank Cornell Co Townes A Franklin (Oae to fill) 2d half Maurice A Girlie Turner Bros N A O Verga At the Party Fred Roland Co **Botty Wake Up" Pox A Britt (One to nil) Victor!* ▼an A Bmeisoa Peggy Brooks Lester Bernard Co Race A Edge '•At the Party" 2d half bordon Oirlle A O LAV Doherty y A C Avery Wm Dick lime DuBarry Co Lincoln Hq. Noel Lester Co Mason A Bailey "The Headlinera" Weber Beck A P MykofT A Vanity 2d half You'd Be Surprised Greeley Hq. Turner Bros Farrell A Hatch OAE Parks When We Grow Up Wm Olf-k Dance Cycle 2d half Elita Garcia Co Boulevard Carr A Brey Johnny Hums Homer Lind Co Fox A Britt Gordon Girlie A O 2d half J A E Burke Ford A Goodrich Frank Cornell Co Monto A Lyons C W Johnson Co Avenae II S Tock A V Wan Cleveland A Faye Stepping Around Dent A Clare C A E Frabcl 2d half Danco Evolution Permaine A Shelly Aroamlths (Two to nil) BROOKLYN Metropolitan Harvard Br'ce A W Honey Naoe M Leslie Girls Eckert A McDonald "B"w»y Snapshots" 2d half Kr inier A Patters'n Collins A Dunbar When We (iiuw Up Hart Warner A E "Jazz Jubilee" Gerald Grlffea Co Jimmy Lyons "Putting It Over" III IFFALO State Bhadowettes Arnold Grazer "Poster Olrl" Di-iiiare.it Sa Wms Clay Crouch Co DAYTON Dayton LaHoen A Dupreece Alf Rlpon Eddie Clark Co Austin A Delaney Phil Adams Co HOBOKKN, N. J. Loew Kentucky Duo Lester A Moore Chapelle Stin'tte Co Tower A Darrell 2d half Halg A La Vera Puppits of 1921 Taylor Macy A H Louis Stone LONDON. CAN. I4>ew Tnnea Ryan (Two to Ail) 2d half The Rackos Tllyou A Rogers "Broken Mirror" MEMPHIS Loew Leonard A Wright IGS Toupees Make-Up ripxu Hend for rr,ce , ' ,Ht Hit f G. SHINDHELM " * " * 109 W. 46 th S.t, N. Y. Carr A Brey Chamberlain A E M Loatla Qlrla Cliff Edward* Reo A Molina* (One to mi) ? Delaneey 01* ■ ■Vaurlo* A Oirlle lUlnbow ft Mohawk Xontn ft Lyons V A O Avery Jfart Wagner A rl Kllta Qarcia Co 2d half King A Anita S mis Farrell A Hatch Froy A Roger* Yachting Jans A Whallen The Cromwella Co Co Fulton You'd Be Surprised td i. >ir Kola A Jackson Loney Ni I Lester Hern ird Amir Comedy 4 ralaoe Aroamlths Thornton Sis Frey A Rogers nirr I'M-- ii ' i. in • Bv rtni ion 2d half Verce * Vn • i 'level «ii i • i' i>" I ten I I Clare ..i ppping Ai o Hi'i Oaten ICol > " i i In >'• <"« I Q Vcr*a (One to nil) 2d half Dillon A Milton Otto Bros Lady Alice's Pets (Two to nil) SPRING I'D. MASS. Broad wuy Dillon A Milton Otto Bros Lady Alice's Pets (Two to till) 2d half Rioarde A Ashforth Louis London Jeff Healy Co Klass A Brilliant (One to All) TORONTO Loew Will A Blondy CAM Huber Great Howard Browning A Davis "Dummies" WASHINGTON Loew Oibaon A Price Dunlevy A Chesl'gh Rudinoff Downing A Buddy Dancing Shoes WINDSOR. CAN. liOew Roekoa Tilyou A Rogera Broken Mirror 2d half Tnnes A Ryan (Two to (111) AURORA, ILL. Fox Hamlin A Mack Four of Us (One to nil) 2d hair Cameron A O'C'nor (Two to nil) BL'MINGTON. ILL. Majeatle Duval A Symonds Heriiivicl Bros Co (One to All) 2d half Humberto Bros "Let's Go" (One to nil) CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Orpheum Melnotte Duo Pantheon Singers W .*• M Rogers Jaek Benny Miniature Rev (One to All) * CHICAOO American Forman A Landee Singing 3 Townsead A Wllb'r (Three to nil) 2d half Cantor Road 8how Dave Manley (Four to AID Mnjestlo Frank Browne Jason A Harrigan Douglas Graves Co Bert Howard Fred Lewis Westphalt Co Whitefleld A Irel'nd Angel A Fuller (Two to fill) IIWII'OKT. I A. Columbia Royal Sidneys AI Lester Co "Flirtation" Sherman Van A H (Two to fill) GALRSBCRO. ILL. Orpheum Dougal A Leary Hobby Henshaw 4 Ortons 2d half Bob Hall Bravo Mleh'tinl A T (One to nil) (One to All) TKORIA. ILL. Orpheum Werner Amoros S (hadwlrk & Taylor Percival Noel Co Cameron A O'C'nor Carl Rosinl Co (One to AID 2d half Walter Flahter Co Duval A Symonds Bernivicl Bros Co Walter Manthey Co (Two to nil) QUINCY. ILL. Orpheum Bob Hall Bravo Mieh'lin! A T (One to flll) 2d half Dougal A Leary Bobby Henshaw 4 Ortons ROCK FORD. ILL. Palace (Madison split) Kennedy A Ken'dy Waldron A Wlnsl'w Hyams A Evans (Three to nil) ST. LOUIS Grand Paul Sydell A 8 Capman A Capman Monroe A May Larry Comer Beatrice Morrell C Creedon A Davis O A M LeFfvre Gilbert Wells (One to nil) Rlalto Humberto Bros Lillian Gonna Co Geo Lovett Co "Let's Go" Roy LaPearl (One to nil) 2d half Selblnl A Orovlnl Bob Ferns Co Rita Gould .Ionian Hawallana (Two to mi) SO. BEND, IND. Orpheum McRae A Clegg Fries A Wllaon Broken Promise Volunteers PASSION FLAT (Continued from page 12) tested, agreeing only to the intro- duction of theatrical props, and costumes. A cannon announces the opening of the theatre at 7:45 A. M. By 8 o'clock the audience is seated, the orchestra commencing with the stroke of the clock and the doors are closed. During this musical in- troduction we are told the players, numbering 600 repeat a prayer, after which the chorus enter the open-air stage, singing a prelude, calling on mankind to bow low in adoration before God. Then the curtain of the covered central stage is drawn aside, exposing a tableau of the banishment of Adiim and Eve from the Garden of Eden. The curtain quickly hides the picture, while the Choragus continues the chants, and then we have another set, ''The adoration of the Cross," while the singers kneel, explaining in the • -horus the object of this religious dramatic show. Then the real' play begins by the entrance of Ju»us into Jerusalem, accompanied by a crowd of 500 supers (in the costumes of the period), with many small children, and this first act is one of the finest stage sets I have had the thrilling pleasure of wit- nessing. The Passion Play con- tinues until mid-day when there is an interval of two hours for lunch. The Second Part Promptly at 2 o'clock the vast building Is again filled by the same audience, using the same cardboard ticket first allotted for the day. Part 2, eighth act, commences after the usual explanatory chorus with the taking of Jesus prisoner In the garden of Gethsemane, followed by the trial before Pilate, with numer- ous tableaux vlvants as compari- sons of the situations found in the Old and New Testaments. Thus we see the prophet Micaiah smitten on the cheek before King Ahab, the death of Naboth, Job mocked by his family. Cain murdering Abel, Daniel impeached before King Darius, etc. The fourteenth act is the uprising of the people Incited by Caiaphas, to demand the death of Christ. This is another monster set. From the three perspective stage views (that Is the two open air entrances, painted to represent streets, at the right and left of the covered stage, and from the back of the covered stage Itself with a special sot) flock the crowd led by the priests Ezekiel and Nathaniel, while Annas and Caiaphas urge the people to demand the crucifixion of the prisoner. Roman soldiers press them hack, while Pilate washes his hands and turns Christ over to his tormentors. Then we GUS SUN'S BUFFAT.O Lafayette flrtoor A Parsons Goldle A Thorn Leona LaMarr (One to fill) INDIANAPOM8 Lyric The Marions M. L. LAKE (Composer) Arranges for VICTOR HERBERT JOHN PHILIP S0USA GEORGE M. COHAN Playhouse Theatre, New York City Fields A Harrlng'n 4 Brrottos GENEVA. N. T. Temple Polyanna Chas Boners Co ■1 I halt Betty Harte Sadie * Yam Ottille Corday Co GLENS FAL'M N Y Empire Chlfl Overtit-ld Bernard A Harris Josephine Davis Co Smith A StrlU Timely Hevue 2d h iir The Qauthlers Irene Moyr* Mildred DeVar Co W 'oris Models 3 Y Frlnh rti rtor A Charles Gibhs "Dear Dor-tor" Four Pearls Ifysetic Hanaon ROCHESTER VM»ria France* # Hume Westons Models 2d half Charles Rogers Co WATERTOWN N V Avon )t tills ' !ord >y Co Hugo I'titgens Alia Axiom 2*1 half Manning Sisters Ash k- Franks All t Axi'Jfii INTERSTATE CIRCUIT DALl t», tk-: P.: a j :•■«!! • rrr'7. A Mat gaerlH I nil .r Boys li-iuify Mane NV 1 Nrtl WO! 'h II fir y a Be it el smith. mv\. IT. Maje Have Winnie l.ightelle • ' n '" SUr.ti-r ■ I■"•' •'■" '• ■• j . , , • II II I I i I*. • ml IIOISTON TEX. Majeatle Lai ii." t \- 11 nt >on Daniels '•'• Walters Doree' i Ipr-rs log i H illy 1> «» nd 1 i eel Li ii I ■ i y LITTLE it'll R v nj 'Hi i«" i it ii iir I. i v<« Winnie ■ ii JACK NORTON and CO. with LUCILLE HALEY Opened Orpheum Circuit MAJESTIC, CHICAGO. JULY 24 JOI.IET. ILL. Orpheum The Seebacks Lloyd A Goode Pantheon Slngera 2d half Chadwick A Taylor Carl Roslnl (One to (111) MADISON, WIS. Orpheum (Rockford split) Maud Kllett Co Forman A 8aul Cotton Pickers Moxfleld A Goldson MILWAUKK. WIS. Majeatle Grant A Wallace Dunlay A Merrill LAM Hart Hennington A Scott .la Da S Skelly-Helt Rer Harvey Haney A G (One-to fill) MINNEAPOLIS 7th Street Rltter A Knapper Cleveland A Dowry Kthet Parker Co Darhcr A Jackson Mme Dorree Co Cliff Clark •Wond«*r Girl" Zeleya (One to flll) 2d half Davis A Bradner Percival Noel Co Jack Ostermao Swift A Kelly Cordonl's Animals (One to fill) SPRINuVLD. ILL. Majestic Selblnl A Orovlnl Al Lester Co Rita Gould Shireen Swor Bros Miniature Rer 2d half The Beebacke Lillian Gonne Co Mulford A Stanley Shireen Hoy LaPearl (One to AM) TERRE H'TE. IND. Hippodrome M-lnotte Duo Darll * Bradner Bob F'lrns Co Jack Overman Gordonl's Animals (One to flll) 2d half Fries A Wllnon Adelaide B<*H Co Zelaya swor Bros H.'iverrnan's Anim's BILLY GASTON AND CO. IN HIS FAIUT TALB "IN YEARS TO COME" PANTAGES CIRCUIT MINNKXPOI.IS Pnntages (Sund i v >i« rung) .1 K- B MH( hell Mills A Miller r •:■ r. m in a si'i i n proalei A M--rriH •i ...it ■■ Shrtiiri t 1 oi 1 •tnol > ■ I■• | Mil II . WINNIPEG Pnnraa;ea •-. . • I i i i i I ! i i a t s llrie a King ' lifl ii I W i> lie S !. • 1 1\ 1 1. > n 1 Smith K hit in.; h Anlihsls (iT. PALLS. MONT. Ph nt aa*aa " *. 11 > (Ss me bill pis rs ; Helen i i D Berl Sheperd ■ i > 1 l; i. 11 1111 h Hiitv Kelly Co Weldereon Kia Vaht-a &. li'ju i be i.a iiivm IK UK, MONT Paataffea (I 11 > <s < ine inn \ aaeond i i '• .soiila 141 Kltamars J ipa Mabel Phillip Parcho * Archer Abbott A White Golden Bird Karl Fuller Band SPORANB Pantages J A V Jean Rose A red wards Barrett Clayton Co Rives A Arnold (One to fill) SEATTLM Punt aces Carson A Kane Robinson A rterce Page Hack A M Goetl A Duffy B Swede Hall Co VANCOUVER. B.C. Pantacoa Juggling Nelsons Feein A Tennysoa Tyler A Crollue Ross Wyse Co "Stepping Some" TACOMA Pant a gee 4 Rose* Hudson A Jonea V ilentlne Vo« Brower Trio Robya Adair Co PORTLAND. ORE. Pontages Wilfred DuBois Marion Claire H Downing Itor Monroe Salisbury 4 Boneaettis TRAVEL (Open week) Delmar A I/ee (nnn * Hart Al Jennings Co Anderaon & Rev Green A Dunbar SAN FRANdSCO Ptintages (Sunday Opening? Page A Green 1 niton I Burt i i illarmi Sis Isomer (iiriii \V titer We.rns A lexander OAKLAND, (Al.. Pan! ages (Sunday Ofienlng) Gordon Wiido \V ird A King l i n n Wtll g "Indoor Sparta" Sybil Drawer Co I.OS ANGELES I'.ml age* I I ft '• l'.< lllllllll H a; Is Crane Hig i 'clidonls 1 Win ii ij larvis R<-v Wlllard Mack Co SAN DIBGO, CAL. Savoy Lyle A Emerson Victoria A Dupree Charlie Murray springtime Frlvs Ferry Conway Co L'G BEACn, CAL. Punt ages "Last Rehearsal" Homer Sis Fred Derens Parish A Pern Dan Des Art 1st In ue SALT I. IKK I'antagea OH.anlon A Zb'nl Hob Pender Tr Jim Thorntoa Pettlt Family Catena A Verdi OGDEN, UTAH I'antagea (14-U) Judaon Cole Mli.t Rhea Co Brit t. Wood SohlCtt'l Ma'nettes DENVEB I'antagea M<-Lellan A Carson Loekett A Laddie Bryant A Halg • "ail McCullough B Bouncer's Circus Marlon Glbney COLORADO SP'GS Pnntngea (11-13) (Same bill plays Pueblo 14-16) Llplnokl's Dogs Jones A Crumley Pantages Opera Co Emily Darrell Rujowa Ballet OMAHA I'antagea "Oh Boy" Kmlle A Willie i 'altahaa A Bliss Roy «l R'-v 111 i ik A Dean KANSAS CITY P.mlagne hoi <>t v I "n:i.^if| Will Morns •Jili Sin i tine Robt McKlnn Co •w . ,n riirln I i:illott Girls MEMPHIS !'>»' ii:-h 'i i ma" Novella llion I *. • i • f •»i i < r. i in in BroM i h.iion Si Capped hava the road to Calvary anil Jesun bearing his cross, first Introduced by comparative tableaux of Isaac carrying tho kindling wood for his sacrifice on Mount Moriah, and Moses lifting up the brazen serpent. There is a brief chorus and then the central stage reveals the set of L'Mii* being nailed to the cross. The two thieves are already cruci- fied, and we see the cross erected wilh Christ hanging in agony. An- ton Lang in this role is suspended In a realistic manner for 20 min- utes, slowly dying. The thieves are beaten by the executioners to final- ly kill them, and taken down. A Koman soldier pierces the side of Jesus and the flow of blood is real- istically recorded. The famous pic- ture of Rubens in Antwerp Cathe- dral, "The Descent from the Cross." is minutely portrayed. Joseph of Arimathaea and Nicodemus mount a ladder, with the other devoted friends from Bethany at the foot, and they delicately withdraw the nails, lowering Christ for burial— an enthralling stage set. This in followed by the Resurrection (Act 17) and the Passion Play is ended at 6 p. m.. having held the audi- ence religiously spellbound for eight hours. The Score and Players The music was specially written by Roch Dedler, a former school- master at Oberammergau and a pupil of Martin Michel Reichard. It is of the highest order and the work of a master, even Wagner- like in parts. It is necessary for foreigners vis- iting Oberammergau to remain in the village two nights in order to attend the play. They are lodged in the homes of the villagers, ac- cording to the class of seat they wish to purchase. Those for the first class or best places, costing 100 marks, consequently lodge with the people holding the leading roles, It being my lot to stay with Hans Mayr, who is listed fog Pon- tius Pilate, an important part, but unable to act this year owing to throat trouble. Still his under- study Is his equal. But in spite of his illness entire interest of Hans Mayr is concentrated In the per- formances, making his guests com- fortable and talking of this world- famed show. The seats are dis- tributed by the Organizing com- mittee among the householders, who turn them over to the visitors, the lodging price Including five meals and a seat for the show. The ar- rangements are splendidly organ- ized and there is no overcharging of any kind in the village, as is reported to be tho case in Munich. The stage manager this year is Dr. George Lang, an important man in Oberammergau as the local doc- tor. Thirty-three y;ears of age, ha is an up-to-date producer, thougn having an atrophied hand caused by a wound received in the war. When a boy he studied as a wood rarver, the chief industry of the district, and was later for seven years In the Munich art school. This may account to a certain de- gree for the very artistic presenta- tion. The Passion Play has never been so successful from an artistic point of view as the scries in 1022. The village performers are not professionals, but they act with deep sincerity, actually feeling the part they are called on to imper- sonate. They speak German, and while the diction may not always be perfect, their acting is ex- traordinary. Hugo Rutz as the high priest Caiaphas (another important part in this play) is probably tlio best actor at Oberammergau this year, and great praise is due to Guido Mayr for his difficult impersonation of Judas. Martha Veit, the daugh- ter of a wood carver, has the Ma- donna type enabling her to realize to a high degree of perfection the part of the Virgin Mary. It is con- trary to tradition for a married woman to hold a part In tho Pas- sion Play, but an exception, Ottilie Zwick, the girl who formerly im- personated Mary, and now a widow, is still allowed to appear and is the understudy of Martha Volt. The s*\ale of charges of from 10 marks to 100 marks having Leon fixed early in the spring, and In view of the depreciation of the mark, it Is anticipated there will be no profit if not a loss this year on tho Oberammergau perform- ances. The average salary of tha Chief actors Is $500 for the entire series, the supers earning only a few dollars. Tho stago manner and musical lirr>etor receive $025 each, whf'-h is also' the remunera- tion of Anton Lang for his irn- prfsstve Impersonation of Christ. Rani I Dean Ins secured the rights <>r A A. Milne's play, "The Oreal llroxopp," which was produced in America last ye a r, Ho will present Hi" piece in London as noon as he can Mud a suitable theatre.