i tures "'David?";arrU-k" will remain
the aria't -r until Thursday, when the
program comes. Vah-ftine 'Iratit, in
"The Inn? :?!..?'i? :*i;. pr--?.tit- d for
the w. el:?,? <
Beautiful? t? u,.:h'any man
fall in love w:.? : - W Ifr?-d Kmc
Eton's appearance. Ada L^icot, in
"David Garrick."
A garden, fairy-like in its perfect
beauty, the stalwart lover and Win
fred King-st"!. in an "id-fashioned English
U-ugi.ws.. :i 1"'??? or.- i-f the
most romantic bea ;t if\i 1 w^nes ever
shown in picturesque.
The love story of this in - at man's
? life is played with f.-t-ltt.a at and power
by Dustin Farntim,.sup> <>rt- d by a
strong *a?5t iv.ado cj> of Herbert Stand
ing. Jjvdia Y-amans Titus, F. Bonn,
i Olive White and Mary Morvdi.
or.?\voi.i-* iioi'pr.it sT.Mts
1\ lllJOI'S M'.W JUI.I.
DeWolf Hopper plays the name
part in "f-uns'jvn* modern
eorncdy


  Which attraction at the
Tisque for the first half of this week,
he shines in the season. This character
is in direct contrast to his own
vehicle. "Don't you forget."
"Sunshine Dad" is an old sport, fond
of a good time, who does not approve
of his son's steady manner. And his
wild life with "virus:lrl* results in
getting the son into? complimented
predicts. A new "f villainous
Hindu: a r' -tl limi turned loose, and
a treacherous count, played by Chester
with a figure like him in the play.
How?-ver, the eccentric s?
'Sunshine Hart" proves himself
worthy of the hand of Widow Mtsrlmo
charming person. 