..chiefA6LbkR$£Hitchcock, Show f Berchel CrowdBy Oort Clark ■ ..Ji^lwond: HUchcock: was neverHUWCBSLACK\ lt;iSKAWJtfDHlTCHCDCKHjTchY*^.SAVOV4 moro clever or funnier*9Vuo than MlI1tchy Koo vl /^ffv^: ,W^?C*1 *10. ^ offering at the• ■**** three days or this .’ Hflchoock won * the capacity ! Thu ***** n^ht focro™ thewenirup, by-chatting with . 5 j ^h? audience from thn aisle and in-'?■/ producing. ona late couple to an-/ ■ other. And from the minute Wtchy strode dowix. the aisle tho show was a. success, and there . were no dull nr^ents during tho next threeJ honre,: r^tchy Koo 191H Is the best all•.'; ground musical entertainment that :■; ' has b£en at the Btrchcl this season. .. altho musically it doea not , rank quite so high as some previous musl-comedies. This 1913 revue of ; Hitchcock's la absolutely new in plot Cojr rather in plots), scenes and tunes.' It has the pep and beauty combined /With the comedy that has featured j. Hi^ehy's previous productions,\ •.. Planned tor Churches! * ' Hitchcock Informs ua that theshow has great educational ndyant: : Kgts and that he had ©rJglfcaJly.= . planned to present It in Tresbyterlon /: •;churches and schools. He adds, houS . ever, that Manager Cavanaugh of tho Berchel convinced him that it would bo more appreciated If theTo ControlWorst EczemaAU/lf^im-5OCJgeDHAi^i 'V ,*Just call on Poolm to bring i^ou .ft© comfort your suffering skin m\ee. Let it help you to bo free from eruptions and all disorder# *h5eh mark ycur. skin as needing intiseptlc, heating treatment-Unless you have actually seen Poe-. Wm’a work And know how readily ft ytakw hold, stopping the Itching at •'. moc, you will hardly b«ll«T» iu lt;fftck : MIM» La * short * Um*,Kc**a*, FmUoTj icttoa typut* *11 Los B»re rtauTkfcble when th* trouble* y **r*Ut*ntJjr stubborn \ *nd n*1hini il* #•***• to brio* Ul»Ub* r*U«f l*£wl»u 1i . DJkraUtM ftlwaj*.B*ld vrtejwhere. Tot free eiaplt writ# ■ »g#ri*ney I^enfcrlw, *t* Wkit-. Jfnr tWK.urn actspectators were given the privilege HI paying $3 a-seat to see it.While tho show Is Hftcby’^aU the thru, he Is not the only star. .Ajia Duncan Sisters, who delighted Ocs Moinea when they played: in “3hes a Good Fellow’' last December, came near stopping the show ^vhen they appeared Thursday night j They have Joined the production recently and haven't • even got their names on the program, it seems; but ■Amy rank with, Hllehy himself In upplafcse wjnnlng ability. Their turn is similar the one they had when • hero before,'{ Bert Savoy as a female vampire in another , big fun maker. George P. Mooro and Maurice Black also stand high In the show.Rita Dane ^tnd Ruth Mitchell fortheir singing, and Florence O'Den-Isawn for her dancing, deserve tho highest kind of praise.Chorus Sefs Record And we must hand tt to HUchy for picking choruses. The glrla must have been personally selected by hfm, for no other manager playing these parts has been able 1 o get so attractive and ao talented a group. For the glrla can sing and dance, as well as being decidedly good looking. * Tho revue is in two acts and 1i scenes. There Is no' continuity of plot, each scene being sufficient unto Itself. .Moving picture stars and ptayfl are burlesqued, in one scene; tho funniest of the production. Tho feature is Etheh a.race horae, ably interpreted by Billy Holbrook, forei! and Henri LJngen, aft. Thn horso gets some doped liquor and the dyingnsrcinlp.tf mnvnlu* thn nnri{i'nrr»