Evening journal. [volume], November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 16

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
PLAYERS STAR IN
CALL OF NORTH "
«
«
Company at Garrick Excels
in Stirring Drama of
Snow Country
STORY LIGHTENED BY
FLASHES OF HUMOR
THE GARRICK—The Call of the
Northa drama in four acts. Staged
bv Albert Lande.
THE CAST:
Achille Picard .. .
Dr. Cockbum
Mrs Brockton
John McDougrail .
Rodman Rand ...
Virginia Albert .
Me-en-gan .
Julie Bftgneau _
Sandy MbTavish .
VM Trën»
Geilen Albert .
Herbert Treitel
... Thomas Lawton j
. Rose Hubner
. David Call!» !
. Ben Hadfield
.... Estelle ReHley
... Walter Kurrmv'
,. Frances Kennan !
.. .Chas H. Stevens
. Robert Lynn
. Albert I^ando
"Th« Call of th. North'' with its
mysteries of dark and dashing deeds,
and of the "long traverse,'' which I«
but another name for murder, are
all vfvldly weaved Into action by the
Wilmington Players at the Garrick
Theatre. The Initial performance
furnished no pitfalls for the com
pany last night. In fact an outsider
might have thought the comparn
had been playing the production foi
weeks,
details worked out.
One of the things that helped
make the play a success was the sim
•èliolty of the scenery. There was
no effort dn the part of the stage
dlr^dtor to have snow and ice and
other details, which unless presented
on a large scale usually prove a fail
ure with the average atock company.
Many who have been under the Im
pression that the Wilmington Play
era cannot present melodrama, will
their opinion after seeing
well was the acting and
take back
"The Call of th« North."
Comedy Immediately follows the
heàsier lines, thus at no time is the
audience conscious of Jagging action
David Callls, Charles H. Stevens and
Rose Hubner carry the comedy along
in a rollicking manner. Callls and
Scotchmen" who hate women, never
theless they try to win the hand of
Miss Hubner as Mrs. Brockton,
widew.
Robert I.ynn. a. Ned Trent, the
outlaw free trader of the north
woods, played hla part In an Intel
ligent manner. When he la about to
be sent on the "long traverse" which
as a rule means death, he Is saved
by a chain of circumstances involv
ing the Factor's daughter
Landn lakes the part of the factor
Estelle Reilley
Albert
of the trading post,
is his daughter.
Walter Kumtne, who took a prom
inent part In the recent "Merry
Whirl " plays the part of Me-en-gan.
an Indian -«Jid lieutenant for the
factor He plays the pac* *'*'*•
Frences Kennan as a eh.ld-llk.
French maid. Thomas Lawmn. as
Dr...Cockbum. and Herbert Treitel.,
aa a dashing French-Canadlan. are
worthy of mention In the excel-1
in which they Played
a'.l
lent manner
their parts.
In all it was a great night tor
WUtningtan Players. They ..P'**
neiU The Fall of the • 0 * '
week, with matinees on < ••
n a
the
__ .. .
»"« M°'° r Corporation is now ™
display in the show room of the
Renick Motor Company, local Max
NEW MAXWEI.E COUPE
HAS FINE FEATURES
Th. latent product of the Max
weH dealer.
î.ls the Maxwell club coupe, a
enclosed car of pre
beauty, which displays
a number of very obviou« feature«
«mwual in a car of the type.
The club coupe mad» it« initial
York
tworpa««enger
posse««-ng
patrons of the New
car «how in September.
Quarter windows
length in «ub« itution of the «olid,|
how t'
closed
rhich drop full
generally Incorporated in the design
form
the two-pa».«enger coupe.
one nnrable f'attire rgiatered n this
last Maxwell prodV These win
dnnw. together with the rear light
which is of large, standard coupe
unobati-ucted vision In all'
the
of
«ir«, giv>
directions, artding greatly t
p eastire and safety of driving. The
mating space Is ponttlomd. as in
SSU .—
eight and an ftlnoit cvnn
distribution of weight to the four
whe?4s.
Correct ventilation, a ma ter of
e.d àdvantag^to
ercarr
Ü a.j Ai , .. , . . .
proved ventilation, It is explained;
. 4 . . . . ' »,
the ,u«e of the standard Maxwell
clo.f^d-car windshield i« th* factor
which i. emphasized bv «he com
pany. It 1. a windnhleld of the
double ventilating type but is of or
.Sinai design and is used on no oth'r
make of car. The complete control
its ÙRe
A^Jiflrge deck compartment in the
dth Yale lock,
real Importance in the enclosed car
of «mall passenger compartment, i«
another feature of noteworhty in
teretft. The ex:ra quarter window«,
al"n»> are not r?«ponsible for im
rear- is equipped
whitjr another deep compartment for
pareil» i» located ln »ide. imme
diatbly hack of the rear »eat
DÏILA M ARK POST MKKTTNG.
Tile regular m-eting of the Attier
f?ljWÙÔl.eglo n Auxiliary of Delaware
Poet, No. 1, will he held at k o'clock
this evening in Grace Church house
TheJlinner which was to have been
give» b. v t he auxiliary to the dis
able* soldiers at Brandywine Sin
"itorivm In the church h^ise on
Thursday evening, hat been post
poned to a later da'e. owing to the
reception which will he given that
evening to Dr. Beniamin M Johne,
new.paetor of Grace M. L. Church.
ATTENDING HOTEL CONVENTION ,
Hÿrrv J. Harkins, manager of the i
Hotel duPont. hap gone to New York
to attend the annual convention of
the National Aesorjation of Hotel
He expect« to stay in New
M.rb
Torjt about a w**k.
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v Wo.f Hopper at the Playhouse tonight nnd
tomorrow afternoon in "The Mikado" and tomorrow night in "H. M. S.
Pinafore."
She
nil appear
vie n
!
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o
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A story rich in human appeal, set
r , ch and ROOd
taste, a cast
r|ch , n tnlfnt Rn( , femin i nP IlPn „, v
ftr9 , h(i out . tandln({
of .. R , ch Men „ wives." which open
e(J t( . rd at , ha Mttj „ Uc T+lra .
itre for a of alx da) ...
In many ways this is one of the
most unusual screen <1 ramas that has
AT THK MAJESTIC
characteristics
been seen here In
the story turns th»* searchlight on
follies of the idle rich, it never
ny a day. While
iiheless shows d<»ep understanding
and sympathy for the unfortunate
girls who are born, bred and im
prisoned In gilded cages.
It wou'd be unfair to readers and
picture-goers to divluge the plot
'the play, but suffice to say that the
authors and directors have trans
1 planted to the screen a cross section
l(rnm ]jf(i dnn( , vlv)d ro)nrs a n<1
Such being the fact, the star |
was ideally caat in "The Ghost!
Breaker," which opened an engage-j
I
young Ken
who after he had shot aj
draw him unwill
virile lines.
a
AT THK QI'KKN
medy not untouched
is the happi
Light, airy
hy a bit of good act!
eat mediuM for Wallace Held when
appearing before the photoplay puh
ilA*.
\Vally is .«ecn as a
ttickian
nmn who tried t
ent at the Queep Theatre y eat er
day.
TCtl'AHI 1)111)11 0
TOWNSpAh I U I 11 xN
nru ,
AM lj()M )K HULL
Oll IU/11VI1 ItV/liiJ
gpacla | t0 The Kvening Journal.
' ,]> D LE TO flVN, Nov. 21 . —The!
r .j 7r -
pubtio «choofs were perfect in at
j en dance for the month of October:
M ^ .. Pan j. u vor p
Grade*—Nei..e
, Seventh and Kighth Grade*—AVil-j
Well». Enos
Andrew Reynolds, William
a. tx .u .. h
rland, Arie Hill. Dorothy Hutch
Ham Watson, Frank
Staat«,
x
irson, Gladys Insolo, Dorothy W
Clara Van Horn.
1
Fifth and
. . ... . . o, w ot.
Austin. Louise \\ eHb. Beatrice web
ber, Irma Reynold«. Pauline Dono
van, Roaalle Dcrrirk«on. Hilbert Cul
line Harv-y Carey. Harold Darnels.
Henry Hammond. Richard Howe 1.
Howard NavlJr. Clarence Reih-...
Marvin McGinnis».
<;*.•! • '"narles
ford, Herbert Insolo. Jerome Skeggs,
|Liston Watts. Norman Collins Colent
Waters, Margaret Van Horn. T.^tii^a
Edna Lippincott. Ardean
Hawley, Dorothy Collins. Coy Ar
l:ne Packs. Martha Coleman.
Second and Third Grades—Scott
Maloney. Jerome Niles. Earl Unruh.
John Naylor, Marian Weatherly, Ed
ward Tippett. Manuel Smith Thelma
Watte, Marcella Sohetzler. Hilda Hill
Edna Johnson,
Alexander Packs. Lee Weatherly, I
James Nabb. William Austin. Jean-;
nette Wilson. Alda Lee, Katherine j
Powell.
Firat and Second Grades—Rayj
Wood, Harvey Watts. Martin Insolo,
Anna Collins. Hilda Powell. Edna
Tippett Mi • .-•he»/'**- Benjamin
Wells, Treston Lattomus. Herbert
Paul John>on Ronald
Levi La Lttom us. Howard
William Hadley, Leonard !
Nabb, lun.fr ilnvhuw.n K! r/..» iff
Carey. Fred Carey,' Dorsey Gueas
Vinyar d.
Collin» r
Margaret
M
Webb.
Coleman,
Morgan, Margaret McClain. Eliza
beth Unruh, Hilda Powell. Fay Ki!
Patrick.
V
lngly Into a fight, sees flt to flee the
,
burled in the castle. ahej
to tak© the love of the
country. His lot becomes linked
with that of a lovely Spanish senorita
who Is sorely distressed by some
mysterious ghosts who wander
through her castle.
Enlisting the aid of the American j
she soon puts rout to the "spooky"'
tenants and not finding the treasure!
supposed I
is satisfl.
American in its place.
%
With Buster Keaton in his comedy,!
The paleface." the first feature
the bill at the Arcadia Theatre, thej
audiences have a laughable begin-i
ning for the other entertainment that i
follows.
"The p&leface" i* °no of the
AT THK ARCADIA
"The p&leface" i* °no of the
.onibre-faoed comedian's latest. Ill
la yet Jn the woird atmosphere of an |
Indian reservation with Buster a*|
the palefacn who dares to attempt ;
love-making to the chief's daughter
He is »enten ed to death by burning
at the ctake but naves himself b>
donnint: a suit of a«l»estos. 'Vith|
rleverness typical of him. Keaton/ion
solves new laughs out of original
situations affording god comedy.
The dramatic subject on the Ar- '
radia program I« called "The Woman;
He Loved." a sincere and compeding,
story of pride nnd prejudice as put ;
to rout hy romnlon sense
ELECT OFFICERS AT
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
linuIllllUlUll UV IIUUli
SEAFORD. Nov. 21—The Par>nt-1
The Evening Journal.
.Special ti
Blanke J. Culver. of Seaford.J
principal, held an interesting mc?t
nlght when officer« were!
a* follows: Frank Hill,
vice-presi-1
M rs.,
Ockela. treasurer. Guy i
Thompson, the retiring prenld?nt of
tbo a««ociation. was complimented
*
| n g last
elected
Preeld'nt; L 8. Lloyd,
dent; Ira McCabe, secretarv;
Hprman
. .
nn thr splendid work of the asso
— — —
' ' l . L. ' .. # ... ,
K e J e . d u eral *
£urg. Md„ and Miss Martha A
n ' in ^* ° 1 »rtwe. near^here.j
at ' he circuit
E P«r«onage Saturday night, hy
the P ft * tor - the Re%. H. C. Benson.
be ,fv;n S in Ne
MINOT ASKS DIVORCE.
BOSTON. Nov. 21 — (United Press)!
—Charging desertion. Mrs. Con
stance Gardner Minot, granddaugh-1
ter of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge j
has filed suit for divorce from
Grafton W. Minot. Mrs.
charges her
1919 nnd
two child!
Minot
husband loft her on
f their
« believed to!
sks the i -u «tody
Mino;
n.
Y ork.
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WALL PAPER 4y
' lO'-Av'": .
m
5C Pe
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.. Nothing' Över ,'25c ...
■ . ^iVHDDLEMBirs'PROFITS-,
' v * 506 MARKET STREET
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Wilming tori^ Delaware
4 ' •
4
"'Hello Wife," Apartment
House Farce," tops Bill
at Aldine
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
ON NEW PROGRAM
The old story of the trodden down
husband and bis clandestine love af
fairs is ;he bas s of the
lueical
farce comedy, "Hello Wife." which
occu pies
prominent posijion
leurrent hill at the Aldine theatre,
and which was presented for the
first time yesterday afternoon. The
action takes place in the spacious
hall of a modern apar ment house.
Songs and dancing are features of
m
the comedy.
Pagana is n viol oist with nftire
than ordinary talent in her line. She
appears unassisted and her peraon
all. y and excellent musicianship
made a decided impression on the
audience yesterday. One of the
feature« about Miss Pnganas ap
that is to ihe feminine eye,
vel costume she wears.
peara
is the m
Bert Rule and John O'Br en fur
nished excellent enter ainment with
Rule is well-known as
Among the
their songs,
the singing composer,
song« he has written is "An Jrish
or Shine,"
man's Dream,"
"Rain
j and "Gates of Gladness." .heir act
proved popular with the audience,
j Lydia Barry appeara in a variety
of songs. She is one of vaudeville's
best known artists. She gives excel
lent interpretations of the doings of
vaudeville and the stag»».
Phondell Four pre«ent a Juggling
which" is somewhat unusual in
Pedrick and
f songs
act
the many new features and dlfflcul
accomplished
tricks
Devere have an act
dances.
The photoplay attraction is "I.ights|
!of 111« Desert" with'-Shirley Mason j
the leading role. This biil will be *
shown todav and tomorrow. i
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in
DR. SYPHERD TALKS
TO GRACE MEN
Dr. W. O. Sypherd, of the facul
ty of the University of Delaware, ad
dressed the monthly meeting of St.
.lames' Brotherhood of Orace M. K.
Church last night.
Sypherd
The Literary Qualities of
ras a scholarly
Dr.
spoke
Luke."
interpretation of the literary qual
Ities contained in the book of St.
Luke.
of the club.
• ••
The talk
.1. W. Miller, president
presided. The Rev. Benjamin
'Johns, new ivsetor of Grace church,
„ f e „ remarks.
J. W. I^ittomus. W. W. Van Sant
and Clarence McKay were appoint
ed a nominating committee and
report at the December meeting, at
which time the annuel election of
officers will be held.
William P. White led
ibers In singing. About sixty-five
were present. It was announced
t | ]gt a ff0 cinl and banquet will be
M
:11
the mem
held by the Brotherhood on Decem
ber 14. Everett C. Johnson, former
rill probably be
ever, Mr. Johnson
not bo
Secretary* of State,
the speaker.
|„ iU at prwn t. and nvty
on'^ip, t
other 5p p tl ker will ho secured,
II
.«peak, in which cas
an
COAL SITUATION
ACUTE AT SEAFORD
'~
to The Bv
PEA FORD. Nov.
„f
people are appealing to nearby
lmvnR m help them out, the situa
has heccm > so acute. Ixic.nl
dealers seem unable to get coal |
shipped in. not having had any!
coal flt for stove use for several
w >eks. Rome families have had to j
install wood stored The scarcity of
rn al has a tendency to keep wood
prices high. Unless the situation Is,
relieved soon th*re is likely to be
suffering from cold weather In this;
ling Journal.
21— A
ireity
nal exist« In Sen ford and The
ample suddIv of ol
an amp« suppij or ott coat amv v
t
\n.
lng. enough at any rate to keep al
manufacturing and other industrie!
using, soft coal going. !
Dentist, jay
USE BOTH!
I
LEARN
WHY
dentists everywhere endorse
a complete dental treatment.
Sanitoj Tooth Paste for beauti
ful white teeth. Sanitol Liquid
Antiseptic for acid-free dev
ices between teeth.
It rite for 2 r." ;amfh
( hemical Laboratory (
Fourth St.. .V'. / outs. Mo. •'
Sanitol
404 S.
I
Tooth Paste
remotes unn fitly jfT»q
Liquid Antiseptic
cKrckj ert%ice decay
mi
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o
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*\)ért v tS OF . THE 0Ê5ERT
t
I
WltttAM /-'OX PROOUCTSOW
J
Nbw showing at the Aldine.
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Dp Wolf Hopper
Th© big£**st benison. musically,
of j
Wilmington has enjoyed in a T ong
e is the coming of De Wolf
Hopper and h!s Gilbert and Sullivan
andjPnmic Opera Company to the Play
house tonight and tomorrow night
ti
and tomorrow matinee, during
j which time they will present those
* everlasting popular and merriest i_:
i ," TH f. Mik,d °" ^ M
J 8. Pinafore."
I Gilbert iah lyrics, despite thpir
! hoary fifty years, have a finer flavor
! of rich and tickling humor than
.any of the output of today, for the
fine and compelling reason that
humor, like diamonds or tab>
napery or feminine faces, must he
e'ean be wholly pleaeing. The
fact that our universities are teach
inp Oilbertian verse, along with i
Shakespeare's plays and Burns* son
nets, is proof enough of their en- J
during quality.
The further fact that an artist like)
Mr. Hopper' and cold-blooded,
money-loving theatrical magnat
are willing to go to a vast expend;- I
ture to revive all over the country
these evergreen operas, ought to he |
proof conclusive of their perpetual
attraction.
C0U&F 1
y
Try it
Free yourself from your
cough and your cold. Dis
agreeable phlegm cleared
away; scratchy, tender
membranes soothed; cough
checked; cold broken up.
Now,today—ask your drug
gist for
dr.king's
NEW
DISCOVERY
-a syrup for coughs & colds
RIALTO
TODAY
ONLY
'
WILLIAM RUSSELL
In a Great Adventure Story,
MONEY TO BURN
———
"OOTne Hem- of GOOD Pletur.tSSB
v W ith Sensible Price» 0
O —, NEW W W C1PFDA C
fi* ' _ n fi
B l! X RAND llOUSEg
** 1 Children
\\ «Ml.
mil Thur«.
•Vf >lm Gilhrrt ill
"Gleam «>' Dais it."
»S
Adults
NO
5c|
10c
WAR
TAX
At All Times
At All Tli
TODAY a
A First National Attraction. 6
James Oliver Curwood Presents >
"NOMADS OF THE NORTH" Q
Also EDDIE POLO, In Hla Veryï
Best Continued Feature, ®
"THE SECRET 4"
And LARRY SEMON. In a HI lari.
ous two-reel comedy that will
keep you roaring from beginning^
to end "THE SHOW." }J
Î
Î:
SAVOY
Now showing—Regular Prices
.
v
t
i
II*
tyl
A
/Tn Wm Ô, N
// Oddus Caw ous PMu
7 b*, LOffiC 0l4ir Odrkcr
( and Jos R Gr.*fiflcr
\
î
|/ Wherever this picture has 1
h been shown pandemonium
r ( breaks l«>o>e — audience* /
\. cheer, whistle and yell
" with delight their
unfeigned
approval >
!
Added A 1 1 ract iocs
9
"Hayseed"
Son\ething entirely new In musi
cal p ays will be given its premier» 1
at the Playhouse next Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.*
"Hayseed" is aptly termed a
musical melodrama. The story of
"H ayseed" is a most'humorous hur- 1
lesque on the plays of days gone by.
when rustic virtue always triumphed
over the wicked schemeg of the slick
city fellow. Here will he found the
locket with dear n'd mother s fa
inside, which is stolen from the j
heroine, and finally returned to her j
and her true love, and they arc
married and live happily ever after. I
The play contains a laugh in every |
moral.
book and the lyrics are the |
f * rt ll«aborative effort of A. E. Thomas
Brian Hooker-—while
Gershwin and William Daly
provided a most »elaborate score. A
chorus * of youthful rustic
brni,ties ha " bee " prnVTded. with
beautiful ensemble num
George
have
GARRICK
POPULAR MAT. WKDXKSDAY
TI>e Wilmington Players in
Robert Edison's
Greatest Success
THE CALL OF
THE NORTH
A Play of the Northwest
With plenty of comedy '
ilFT NIGHTS
TONIGHT: Govatos' Candy Shop.
Eighth and Market, will give two
boxes of candy to two lucky pa
tron* each Tuesday night.
Wednesday: Wilmington Morris
Plan Bank gives $1 credit In sav
ings account and bank.
Grossman Electric Co. gives one
carton of 5 Tungstein lamps. These
gifts every Wednesday night.
Thursday: N. Williams. Mgr.,
Real Silk Hosiery, will give one
pair ladies* silk hose.
Wilmington Locksmith Co. will
give one pocket flashlight. These
are given every Thursday.
PRICES: Nights, 25c to 75c, plus 1
tax. Mats, 25c and 35c, tax In.
eluded.
\\\\\W\N\\V\\\\N\\\\\NS\
PLAYHOUSE, TONIGHT,
TOMORROW NIGHT
(TOMORROW MATINEE)
THREE SPECIAL PERFORMANCES
The same celebrated company of famous singers and
comedians that broke every worjd's record In playing to
nearly two hundred thousand persons during their sensa
tional ten-weeks* engagement In Baltimore.
i
DE WOLF HOPPER
America's
Comrdan
Favorite
3 AND HIS "FAMOUS SINGERS AND COMEDIANS"
%d£a * n Resplendent Productions of the Funniest. Most Tune
■'***'• ful and Popular Comic Operas Ever Written.
Wednesday Night
y Night and Wednesday
Matinee. 3 P. M »,
Tuesda
H. M. S. PINAFORE
THE MIKADO
W
vi
Between Acts, Mr.
Hopper Reciting
"CASEY AT THE BAT"
r. Hopper Playing the Role
"KO-KO"
**
—30—
America 's Most Beautiful
and Best Singing Chorus
Company's Own
—ORCHESTRA—
Company of
—FIFTY—
Orchestra. 13 rows. $2.50; 4 rows, $2.00. Balcony
4 rows. $1.50: 3 rows. $1.00; 2 rows. 75c. Gallery. 5Cc.
Balcony, 6 rows, $1.00; 5 rows, 75c. Gallery
PRICES:—Nights:
2 rows. $2.00:
Matinee- Orchestra. $1.5C\
All plus tax._
w
I
PLAYHOUSE
3 NIGHTS, Starting THURSDAY
SATURDAY MATINEE
HAYSËED PRODUCTIONS, INC., Present
.
HAYSEED
yy
u
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OR
TheVillian Still Pursued Her
"
it
A Musical Mellowdrayma
Book and lyrics by A. E. Thomas and Brian Hooker
Music by George Gershwin and Wm. Dally
Ensemble« by Julian Mitchell
Stage,! by W. H. Gllniorc.
!
With a Cast of Rural Comedians
And a Chorus of Rural Beauties
"A Moral Every Minute and a Laugh in Every Moral"
PRICES_Nights: Orchestra, 6 rows, $2.50; 11 rows. $2.00. Balcony, 6
rows $1 50; 3 rows $1.00: 2 rows. 75c. Gallery, 50c. Matinee: Orchestra,
$1.50. Balcony, 6 rows. $1.C0; 5 rows, 75c. Gallery, 50c. All plus tax.
SEATS NOW ON SALE. _
«
arranged and staged by Julian
ben
Mitchell.
"Masked Meij"
Public unrest finds reflex in the |
individual mind, and President Wil- I
son confessed he relieved the war j
strain with detective stor es.
It 1»
a happy announcement, therefore, |
that all who relish a good"~^tdry in I
the theatre will be able to witness !
what is said to he thq most gripping I
mystery melodrama,,in years when !
Major C. A Anderson Wright pre
sents "Masked Men" at the Play
house, three nights and Wednesday \
matinee, beg nning next Monday
It is an evi<lent theorem that
en should be unmasked.
t
masked
but the substance of this newest play
led until [he :
promises to be unrev
curtain raises,
vealed—the aufhors are
Wright, flying ace
Rut this much is ne
Major
of the New York j
Police Reserve, a
Cornell graduate.
nd Langdon Gillet.
noted as one of i
t of stage craftsmen
uch, however, is revealed ;
of "Masked Men"—it !
ne of the
•asts ever gathered together
the wis
Th «
in advance
will be played here by
ablest
in modern tintes.
Among the players are:
•iate
Edward
Granville !
of
Fielding,
Barker, and player for years with i
the • lamented Sir Herbert Tree and j
Charles Frohman; Frederick Tiden,
awarded the palm by the New York J
as
Tribune as
America's l»est actor for i
if "The t'harîatan";
leading
and Ja
h s creation
Jerome Lawler.
Margaret Anglin
Alhert Sackett. distinguished, father
of our own Juiia Sanderson; Harry j#
gnihcrn. nephew of K. II. Sothorn: |S
Ploronco Karl«. Brin O'Brien-Moorc
ian for
1 Fowl .
end Constance Hope.
If dry graham or rye bread Is
grated very fine, it may he used in
making bran mufflns.
I
1
j
j
I
|
RECITAL
—OF
Westminster
Choral Club
|
|
And
VERA CURTIS
of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Gold Ballroom
HOTEL DuPONT
NOV. 27, 1922, 8.15 P. M.
Tickets, $1.00
JOHN' THOMS. .III,. Director
PLAYHOUSE
3SS2 Mon.Nov.27
Matinee Wednesday
MAJofee jSlDERSON WRIGHT
THE MYSTERY MELODRAMA
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With a Big Cast
of New York Players
•*
PRICES—Nights: Orchestra. 13
rows. I2.C0; 4 rows. SI.50. Bal.
cony. 2 rows. $1.50; 4 rows. $1.00; ^
5 rows. 75c. Gallery. 50c. Mat!- * j >
Or->-**Ttra. $1.00. Balcony, ^
2 rows, $1.00: 4 rows. 75c; 5 rows
at 50c. Gallery, 25c. All plus tax.
Seats Thursday
AT THK RIALTO
Today at the Rialto William Rus
sell .will be seen in "Money to Burn,"
a romance of the money circles of
The attraction which ia
| Wail Street,
I given only a one day exhibition is
j chock full of exciting situations and
has been produced in a remarkable
| manner,
Sylvia Breamer has the feminine
p
Johi
Gilbert, the star < r
Prrstn." will be seen tomo
Thursday i
N "Monte
ow and
"Gleam O'Dawn." a ro
mance of the Xorthwoods. This is
of Mr. Gilbert's first stellar pro
and it warrants his elevation
auctions
to stard*
H: * role in the picture ie that of a
'ho did not know his
it only after a
series of exciting - adventures.
•oodsma
dcntily and finds
£*****%v**%%\**vv*%\
ALDINE
C ontiniious Performance
It.SO t<
I I*. M.
SUPREME PHOTOPLAYS
r-^B. F. KEITH'S
POPULAR VAUDEVILLE
TODAY AND WED.
An Elaborate Bill
VAUDEVILLE
If KADI,INK ATTRACTION
* n » O H *
oages iVJidgley & to. i
11 PI I n llltpp '*
J lillLLU Wirt
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A musical farce comedy.
RULE & O BRIEN {
The singing composer and the ^
singing comedian.
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6—ALL-STAR ACTS—6 J
PHOTOPLAY
\ SHIRLEY MASON
In an entertaining picture
I
Lights of the Desert
MATIN' KE I
10-15-200
N'IfîHT
20-.fl0.40r
s
Plus Tax
Matinee prie*»* dally until fi
Saturday, when
p. m. eArept
prices change at 5 p. m. J
QUEEN'
nwwwwwmuww*
••
f
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* the crowds liked *
i WALLIE IN THIS ONE. \
> Heart Interest, Thrills and J
Laughs Galore.
. Walter Hicrs, in His First £
Black-Face Role.
IT'S A SCREAM %
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Ghost
Breaker 4 *'
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LILA LEE
WALTER HIERS
and
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MAJESTIC
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? Even the Censors Dared i
x
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Not Eliminate It.
;The Most Wonderful ^
Kiss the Screen I
Ever Has Known 2
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J One of the Most Remarkable t
t Dramas of the Year.
♦
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IRICH
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4
j WIVES!
With a Wonderful Cast, j
HOUSE PETERS
CLAIRE WINDSOR, BABY Î
RICHARD HEADRICK i
<'
#
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%
ARCAD A!
A
♦
*
i QUANTITY
PLUS
?
?
1
0
quality!
t
A Double Feature Bill of
Drama and Comedy. See
5 the Assassin of Sorrow do
the Indian Dance.
t
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^BUSTERKEATON
'1H£ <?Al£ fACÉ
4
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DRAMATIC
I" MATURE
! THE WOMAN
HE LOVED
/
A bfg heart-warming story of J
- fatlier-lore. !
t5U4H44HWWAWH»HViH %$ l
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