§. ITHE DUNBAR THEATREr jtiAI: **iaPrrhi VnynntAFn*v *f*iac*oIntiThe manager* of the majority of theatre* ir» thlfcelty have vWtM theDunbar. The eMatmai of opinion la “It* the mom modern theatre In the nlty.M A standing offer of $100,000 await* ilN1 option of the corporation.We. €, Brown, preaident, *ay* ft.*000.00# eaah cannot four It. foecauaethere la a irlnHnl«kiv##v*d. PanWhpayou. like other*, have often wlahetf ffor a place of flmiMwment on ftmad fit., where you could go without fear of humiliation. Now you hare It In the Dunbar Theatre. * In the future matinee* will foe held on Monday, Thu r*« ffi|r and Saturday afternoon* in«ead of dally. Ice water will foe nerved between the acta by tt*h*r* on refluent.g The Dunbar le open for your Inspection; Its worth the price of admission June to see it. Sunday May 2nd. the Yoiing Womens Christian Association will hold a meeting: at the Dunbar. I Admission free. This , willgive you an opportunity to see the Dunbar. V* * / J -a GRANT WILLIAMS, Mgr.oAt\CntiGIBSON'S NEW STANDARDTHEATRE.THJR BKSTBATIOVAL DRAMA-today* at the di nrarB«nlt;ly Burnt and his company, which conflate of Fred Mart, leading mali: iwaati# Mai, leading lady, andLaura Bsllsy, Alto Oates, Bertha Cott-fty CiMtfF ta Smiley.With the e*ceptlon of Laura Bowman and Alice Gcrgg*. an entirely new company was preaemod to the patrons of the Dunbar rhla week, asterling good company, headed by thewhat appears to be a questionable rendezvous of tired but rather unsophls-ticated business men from the West, who happened to be spending theiriri n!vacations iu New York, But the reck-iwife from Brooklyn is caved bythe opportune Illness of the child she has left behind. An overdose of bananas. administered at bedtHne by I [the careless old stepmother, bringsman. Arnita Spencer, F-mma Mich- pretty and talented young star Evelyn' |Anna bnck ho( from ^ prlj£aela, Tiny Gray, Maud WgodMh, Hel- Ellis. A wonderful play and a eapnAh: Brown, Fronoe! Man-l«Ta Ocorge Lynch r*tumed«on Mon-• fv j«4 Torifiy.is a veritable preachment ^oom.m(,Uon.roae path In a newer to a telephone call, ft Ohio lead* up to a final act ofb!e cpfwpavtThe playon the Hinlt;§ erf deception, and remind* day from a triumphal two weeks' sn-fcu* that the wages of stn is death. : worth while‘is proven by the fact thatwight* at .theThat the play prove* an attractiongageitient in New Tork City, where i The^ftfry that of a young couple lieng happily together Heh and proaper-• t every performance they lined tip tho peoptl tn Seventh Avenue awaiting to aee the man Who could make them laugh. Their home coming ha* been a econtinued oration and they cornel back to the Standard Theatre thl* w«**k, and atrut back and forthore brilliant acene*, ahlmmeringou*. until one day the huafoand Inform# hi# young wife that he haa failed in business. He tell* her that ahe will have to give up her luxuriousabove named theatre to capacity houses to the satisfaction of public and critic aHke. To quote one of the Reviewer*; “After seeing The Revolt* I want to state plainly that author*Ml, JMl -^ga^E, * MyP1 ^ °®n take notice: Tour audience will revolt r#Aoupiv hi# losses. The wife — -rr* ***hi* J losses. nte wire reluctantly consent* bet one day she *?meet* some of her old friends, andhgforo brilliant scones. shimmering he cannot keep up with them 'HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE ONLYcurtains and In floods of light, prov- »»b«f«re she begin, to lead ailf* of Color#d InMiUltKM Gf Iti kind? rwristns nnu m i.wus vi *»»». deception by running up bllis for fine Rlir«kn prlv..„ing Mhemne.ves a* opulent jM .evar, cIott^ and telling her husband j^ySorium and Orphanage, Inc. Underwtl strip the tinsel from the* are bargains, until one dhftnqi*viif(y lturhs Company or make it one c°7'*Jn *.nd s,*p TTu*t *h*‘ patrons accepted from ony place, anyThis ebullient musi-l he/ lt;1w,pn‘r he In contaff rt|,ns. Adoption and Bnurd arranged.T I with a former dear woman friend who Htrtt.tly pr|vaIe. ,,„t oare We co-op-Jlt;Ha more naiveM IftMW't mm it* MK IrtMwo* j nV|8 Uy her wits, and tell* her;wfipfive firtrfos, and with a cast in mMfiM Hfiiui) Hume, one of America*# grfcgj^erate with doctor*, nurse*, minister*,eat ec*mcdu n?, 1* always a (Might, hmm io ^ ^* ^ : hard ; toson# *nceI#|Ue# in|roduced #re of ansort m thern i* aneaay it Is for a pretty woman to get ,awvnl, R*d cross. Hescue Homes, fine clothes When her husband cannot ^onlPn.* Protective Bocletles. Chll-todren's Aid Bocletiea, honpltal*, indi*I!uri*«ran air of oHHr that never la lacking, which makes alt;,tlnJt ln ,hJn1 act_,, ,As Frederick Wagner, the yoW j vjdult;l,H and courtB. investigations ao-mM•...... ’ ^ . - •...... ! viuUrih anlt;i couriH mvexugauon* »o-»d. Arthur Slmmma gave a M* ; tlWad; Phones: Bell, lladdon Heights rah PrmienlsHy fine was htn r4».R2^ Keystone «1«-Y Haddonfleld,it the pleasing featura of the hill. It Miss Evelyn Etll* as Ullle Wait-is HMightf.il to know that Bandy has aj n,.r.. tlw. y,MjnJr wlff waB ftdmlrab,ygp-ent Coil in the person of hla laud- J caw . jj#p p|pa^ng personality, vi-fnq men. Fred Hart, who introducesmole MNwe* ogfwBromptu and inti*about each other andli I* * W Jk A.AA «Ai#% I/aK ftVAfloa#Dr# E. P. Read, founder; Mr*. Read and Sheldon, Matron*. Box 26, Lawn-*icle, N#4 J. Train and trolley one. t . I* mile* office, iti#ona, exce.ient voice, cou* j tJonth street. Bell ’phone, Dickinsonpled with an abundance of good look* ?t$7. *qauged her to have no trouble in_ #