The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

12 A mi: buooklyx daily eu.u;, new york, Monday, may 17, 1020 REVIEW OF THE NEW PHOTOPLAYS THEATER NOTES Ernest Torrence piece with Barbara Chambers called "Bed and Board." The last of the Ibsen plays, "When The Cinema Circuit Gdings-On in the Theaters MARTIN B. DICKSTEIN l.GGF,R DltlSCOLI Miss Odilia Driscoll, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Driscoll, wa.4 married an May 3 at the Church of Our Lady of Rfifuce, to Lawrence W. Dagger, son of Mrs.

Caroline Dagger. The wedding ca me as a complete surprise to many of their friends, taking place very quietly, with only members of their immediate families present. Mr. and Mrs, Dagger are now at home at D'lM Kimball st. The 'We Americans" to Be Produced Tonight in Atlantic City-Donovan Affair" to Stay Two Weeks at Werba's.

story of Alonia MSild "daughter of the t.irest and the sea." a tenia of I'oiynesian persuasion, who would "nmny white man for love ml not foif all the pearls that a ne might brim; h' from out the dangerous dept hs of the Sliai'k l.agonn." And it is the lot of this tan daughter of I'a radise Island to fall in love with Bob Holden I I'ercy Ma rut on who had to the South Seas to forget a bely lady in the States. The white lady had believed him dead, killed at the front, and had. reluctantly enough, married another. Then conies, lieu, a day stirred presumably by the romantic. iire inch permeates be tropics, this derelict is tilled with passion for Aloma.

Rut complications ensue We Dead Awaken," will be presented in modern dress commencing this evening at the Central Park Theater by Warren and Weir. The cast will include several artists who have previously been seen in Ibsen plays. Jessie Crorrunette has succeeded Reulah Rondi as Maggie, the cantankerous housekeeper, in of the Family." at the Kltinge Theater. Miss drommettp. noted character actress, is well remembered for her performances in "Applesauce" and "Kempy." Miss Rondi leaves to Join the Flitch's Garden stock company in Denver.

Blanche Ring will play Mistress Quickly in the Players' revival of "Henry IV," which opens ft peek's AMVSKMFNTK BROOKLYN TI Blu3-Print when he la radise. Warner I man who Aloina tier lovely white lady isits Island, when Nuitane laxter) plots to "kill white steal Aloma" and when self comes to the sad con- Wan oi Your Life elusion hat "white man not for native girl In "The Rainmaker," the New Film at the Rivoli Theater. This evening Sam 11. Harris will offer the first of his new crop of plays at the Apollo, Atlantic City. It is "We Americans," by Milton Herbert dropper and Max Sicgd.

In the cast are Clara Langsher, KUward G. Robinson, Lillian Wilck, Sam Mann, Luther Adler. Rosalind Rer-nard, Ann Lowenworth and Joseph M. Hollicky. After a two-week try-out the $how will be laid away for full production, Albert Lewis has added Hugh Huntley to the cast of "The Donovan Affair," Owen Davis' mystery play, which Is to be given two weeks tryout at Werba'a Brooklyn Theater starting May U4.

"Hunk of 19 26," announced to move on Monday to another theater, will remain at the Broadhurst Indefinitely. Maria duerrero and Fernando Diaz du Mendoza, the most celebrated artists of tiie Spanish language, arrived at the Pennsylvania depot P.ROOKMW fTRA XI "The Wil.I-rness Woman." R'liiptMl (mm the story lv Arthur First picture, Olrettetl by MoHurU Hi gin TH A CAST. Mm fan Xih-i-n Alan liu: kMt KiitlittU Mm-lti 11 (h-sier li-itkhu I'h- H'Tiry Vii.a:-t "omViifi ii tv Hnl.prt 'it i-'iuaw liiirru'i Sii-rlini; The 'Juds-'" Lturr Mi QriTl, the most amusing pii'ture play 1 liavo seen in months is "The Wilderness Woman," which constitutes the major portion of the new promm ut the l.nmk-lyn Strand Theater. If you it re a reader of the eminent Satevepost, you possibly will remember thin hy Arthur Strinper, which had to do with a "wilderness woman" of the Alaskan wastelands who came to New York to help her dad spend the millions he had taken out of the Ko.it mines. When it is told lint Chester 'onl-Hn pla he ret ired minor, the fa ther of uneau.

who refused In beiieve that trains could run under rivers, ii II douht concerning the amusement content of "The Wilderness Woman' must he dispelled. It VkiLH Con kiln, as Kad iak Mae Lean. Who later was taken in hy a couple of city slickers who tried to sell him he New York subway. lint, or-tunately, Kad la MacKean wasn't as um as he looked nd everything works out to a perfectly lovely conclusion, Alleen Prlnnle. who formerly was 1 he seen mainly in such burn Iiik drama as flowed from the Klinor (llynian pen, is presented here its a -o in pe tent and delightful comedienne.

Kspecially capable does she appear in that scene where she is railed upon to lay low an indiscreet admirer by means of a well I (rook a re the principal players. AJr. Rrook Is handsome and confident; Miss Miller is comely and becomingly bewildered. The picture Itself is trash. Thus, the lively white girl's bus-: band being conveniently chewed up! in the Shark Lagoon, the stage is set for a happy ending.

After all. Polynesian is Polynesian and white is white, and Nuitane get his Aloma and llob Holden gets his lovely lady, who is none other than Johnston. Then- are moments in "Aloma of I he South Seas hen the action is insufferably dull, when the repetition of events leads one very close io distraction. There are those other and rarer moments when gogeous camera Mttif McArojf ax Esrhcr in 'Tien-ilni" Yhick Woven on May a From the Cohan to the Embaaxji Theater. Oth ter rilms.

he 1 with Krnest One of 8 FRF.E lectures Br ORCELLA REXFOKD, B.S. Wednesday Evening, May 19ili Al I Ct I. l. May 20 YOUR PFRSONAI.ITY." Clothe and ll-ir relationship to success. Mav 21 "DOCS YOUR NAME SPELL What il revea! ahoul your character.

May 22 HARMONIES." How to select Incoming ana satisfying colors. May 23. P.M. "HOW COLORS AI LECT YOUR HEALTH AND llie healing power of col-ir. Mav 23.

8: 15 P.M "'MY YOUR NMK MAY MAKE OR BREAK YOU." Love in a Tropical Mist. Ill I T1IKATKK Ah.m.i Souili iii B. Torrence, William Collier and Ceorgia Hale, is the screen attraction at the Kivoll Theater this week. The Strand Theater in Manhattan is showing Raymond Gritlith in his latest comedy, "Wet Paint." Re-ginning Tuesday evening the Times lt. 1'la Man xposures of South Sea scenes make ami this a composition of extraordinary T-ui nr.

Ktarnnt; ilhln Till-; 1 'AST; Almi.n Koli ll.ihi.-n Saltan. i Van Iteil Malhiy r.U.l-x r.r.iy rry Ma i niunt 1 Warner liiixnr I Willi. An liariv engagement at the Knickerbocker Theater on May 31. Marie Dressier, who had accepted the part, had to go abroad. A.

L. Krlanger has made an arrangement with Frank Craven by which Craven will have charge of and be interested in the dramatic productions made hy Krlangor. Craven Is widely known and popular both as a comedian as a playwright. The press agent sends word that Harry Humphrey, Lhe detective in "Sqtia re Crooks." at Maxine Kl-liott's Theater, has opened a school at Flushing, L. to teach dramatics and "the ability to hold the attention 'f an audience." If he can do this, ho must be a wizard.

Nicola, the illusionist, who will head the coming week's bill the Hippodrome, can present is who in 1 1 different, languages. He lias just completed' a 2ti-year tour of the rest of the world. Dave Barnuni, of the "Greenwich Village Follies," at the Shubert, has been made the "official physician" for he company, as lie lias a decided talent for adjusting sprained ankles a nd stopping hysterics, hiccoughs and nosebleed. Tiffany Productions. have taken option on the film rights of Lew' Fields' musical comedy.

"The Girl Friend." for production next fall, following the completion of the New York run. Square Theater will present a double-feature film program which will include a cinema conception of "Silence," with II. R. Warner appearing in the same ride he created on the stage, and "The Prince of I'ilsen," presenting deorge Sidney and Anita Stewart. These will be discussed on this page later.

Julanno Ji.hnstfm Miv 24 COLORFUL (Special Clar Lesion. iilrt'W Ta lor )im-ph II II ILIw. Tuition $2.) ''i-an It nut -uitn'i Min.v Iluratil The Dramatists' Theater, has secured the dramatic rights of Cosmo Hamilton's new novel, "His Majesly the King." Mr. Hamilton sails for'KnKland May 2ti. nnd while there will finish the dramatization of the novel, which is promised an early-fall production.

From the ranks of his other musical companies Charity Dillingham has organized a small "vacation chorus." which he will operate for the purpose of givingthe ensemble of "Sunny" rest periods throughout the heated spell. The "Sunny" ites will be granted two weeks furloughs in groups of eight during July and August, ami the emergency chorus will function during their absence. Marilyn Miller and co-stars and satellites will continue their activities in "Sunn" without interruption during the summer. Krnest Truex, star of "Pomeroy's PaM." the Clare Kuninier comedy, at the Long a ere, supported by he members of his company entertained more than 5, ami members of Drama-Comedy, one of the largest organizations of theatergoers in this city, at their last meeting of the season at the Hotel Aston The first act of "Pomeroy's past" was presented, nnd Mr. Truex gae a talk.

Special Decoration Day and Fourth of July matinees of "Pomeroy's Past' are announced. Maude Carrel, a principal In "Ts Zat So?" at Chimin's 4ith Street, will judge a national Charleston contest which wfll be held at Rialto Theater the week of May 24. Sam H. Harris has received a cablp from Irving Berlin, now in London, stating that he has been made a big offer to bring to that city the Marx Brothers In "The Cocoanuts," with the present company now at the Lyric intact. Audiences seeing "At Mrs.

Beam's" hereafter will be regaled during intermissions if they choose by airs from the "Garrick Gaieties" on a player piano. Rahman Hey, internationally known exponent of faklrlsm, arrives on the Leviathan today for his first public appearance in America under the management of A. H. Wood and Arch Selwyn. He has been demonstrating his amazing powers in London, Paris nnd oilier Kuropean capitals with great success.

Owen Davis' play, "The Half-Way Girl," has had its title changed to "The 'Yes Girl." It will be produced in the fall. Michael Kallesser. whose new drama, "One Man's Woman," is at Werba's Brooklyn Theater this week prior to Its opening at the 4 8th St. Theater, has completed another 25- ETERNAL 1 ues Mh IKIANCIE." llin.i Taula Sailor At the Lloyd and Why you are in this' loveliness. Unfortunately, there are not enough of these.

As to the playing of this film at the liialto, it is interesting to note that C.ilda Gray is quite at home In her first effort before the camera. Hers is a distinct personality, exceptionally well suited to the shadows of he screen. The others. Mr. Marniont, Mr.

Raxter, Miss Johnston ami Mr. Powell, do well enough, though the brevity of the bitter's role, I thought, could not do this player the justice which he most certainly deserves. "Aloma," generally, Is average South Sea photodrama. It is nothing. I warn you, to get excited about.

iss Gray appears personally at all regular performances, assisted by a troupe of Samoan dancers, in prologue labeled "South Sea Idyl." The Woman of It, WARNER'S TIIKATKK r'lris io Hack Hume," from a utory by Cutha- Krni'l i no i la im-n Aint'liu t'ticrla Itialto Theater. Harold his boozy converts have to C.ilda dray and the palms and frothing turf part of "Abulia of the This is 1'ara mount's given way whispering hich are Sout Seas. world. Where a're you going? What are you here to accomplish May 26 "THE VIBRATIONS OF A CITY." Should you live in a city or in lhe country? Brooklyn Academy of Music .10 l.tifit.veltf Avenue I'hnne Vour Friend (ollerlli.n a si max ii att s. Morris Gest Goes Abroad.

Morris Gest sailed Saturday on the Majestic, accompanied by Ash-ton Stevens, dramatic, critic of the Chicago Herald-Examiner, and a technical staff. Mr. Gest announced that in every continental capital from I'aris to Moscow he "would search the stages of Kurope for the most beautiful and talented actress" to play the title role in his first motion picture production for I'nited Artists Corporation, David Relasco's "The Darling of the Gods." lie told newspaper men he "had his heart on gathering together a cast of the greatest living artists, a cast of International scope in which not only America, but. Russia, (iermany, Kngland, France and other countries shall bo represented." He added that everyone whom ho uses will be submitted for on Sat unlay nigni, wiiu i neir Princess Theater Company, from Madrid, and were given a vociferous demonstration and greeting by crowds of Spanish admirers. They open their engagement, which is limited to a week at the Manhattan opera House, tonight, with Hduardu Marq ulna's '-romu title play "Dona Maria la P.rava," which deals with Spanish history during the colorful period of the Fifteenth Century.

Reniiy, vaudeville heudliner, known as "The Man from the Rattle-ships," has become a member of the cast of "The Great Temptations." lie makes his Winter Garden debut with the premiere of the revue on Tuesday evening. "Cradle Snatchers" will reach the 300th performance on Wednesday evening at the Music Box. Next season there will be four American companies and half a dozen companies plaving in foreign countries. The funny papers have made so much game of Knglish people Judging America by New York, that the principals of "The Merry World," the international revue to open here shortly, have decided to Nee this country from coast to coast by motor before returning to Merrle Kngland. Annette Davtes, captain of the Gertrudo Hoffmann girls in "A Night in I'aris," organizing a women's polo team nniong the girls.

This is the first known instance of polo team being composed entirely of girls in a Broadway revue. Gustav Blum has deferred his production of Inwrence. Langner's farce-comedy, "Honry-Rehave!" until August. Tonight rlnt Prody, fllmctl an a Warner Hrothern Suln'N liKKATKST l)KM prnduetion, with I'atey Huth Miller and I'llvo It rook. UK AH i NT ll rniind'i GUERRERO MENDOZA Tills may or may not be a sequel io that, tlm-honored problem piece, "Whv Girls Leave Home." It has directed jab to the chin and a straight arm to the stomach.

Who would have thought for a moment that 1'rinplo had it In her? The other principal roles in the Strand film are played by Lowell Sherman, Robert Cain and Hurr Mcintosh, who contribute generally sat tsfactory performances. "The Wilderness Woman" is consistently amusiriK- It is recommended without condition. The surrounding- program at the Strand this week Is composed of at least two incidents which I found to be of particular merit. They are The appearances of the Uoyal Welsh Choir, a male fiKKreputlon of unusual vocal power, and the Jtoyal Accordion Orchestra, which features, also, Victoria Keipel, danseuse. The Jtoyal Welsh Choir (there are .0 voices) is presented In Its Hronklyn debut, offqrins in effective manner such familiar selections as "ld Lilac Joe." "Mother Alachree," "The Sonc of the Jolly Itok'er." "HUie Danube ami "March of the Men of Harlech." Surh oluminous tones have not been beard on a Brooklyn stage in a long tim.

The Royal Accordion Orchestra consists of ten men and women. With Miss Reigel, who dances quite as prettily an any onn whom I have seen, you will llnd this number to be pleasantly entertaining. Tm "I.A 1WU' "I.CHI It A UK AMllIt." Thlirs. I IN .1 1 A 'I'ljNdHK I. Fri.

HnU Mul "1 i.i. to do with small town girl who conception of the same play which was seen hereabout. a season ago. Your correspondent, along with other night owls of his ilk, viewed it at the special Saturday midnight performance. To report candidly, this "idyl of the Sunt Si as" falls considerably below greatness.

During lie early Hecpiences there was a scattering of applause from the invitation audience, who appreciated fine camera effects when It saw them. Those introductory shots of the rollers breaking upon the beach of l'a radise Island and he dusky Hamoans riding the breakers in their bark shells (these photographed in rich sepia tones) were tonic to the eye. They promised further optic delights which occurred, one was to discover, at Ue-creasinuiy frequent intervals. And then "Aloma of the South Seas'' settled down to become, at ast In the opinion of two spectators in that Saturday night gutherinir. conventional picture patter without the saving grace, even, of the beatific seenies which had gone before.

The screen version, I think, follows the play with reasonable fidelity. I doubt that that alone could make "Aloma" an epic of the films. Specifically, there is told again the becomes enamored of a handsome actor In a traveling Ntock company, Shi. NiBl'il At liui. ill'; l.cis Itljcis NATIONAL WOMKN TO I KT.

One of the projects to be furthered in the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, with which the New York Htate ved-edition is affiliated, will be the organization of a National Home Congress, according to an announcement made recently by Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the (general Federation. This congress is to meet in Des Moines, Iowa, during the week of Nov. lti.

I r. I tela sco'h approval before con-1 tracts. are signed. TIIK ATKF. PltoTlI TTIONS lht Garrick Gaieties GARRICK Th" W.

35th St Kv, ImI. Thurs. nml Sri t. al 2 GUILD t2 W. or tl wny KvV Wrtfu.

Tbnrn nn1 St follows him Ut the big city, engages upon a career of her own and finally returns to the farm and fireside, dragging her male behind her. At best, "Why Cirls Go Rack Home" is representative of that sort of motion picture Americana over hich respectable residents of the hinterlands may he expected to go wild. It is not, to be sure, a true cross-section of the "nhow business" as that honorable profession has been interpreted by the observing Thyra Samter Winsiow. And ho it is nut to 4e taken seriously. Patsy liuth Miller and CUve AT MRS.

BEAM'S Mr. Gest will visit Max Reinhnrdt. who staged "The Miracle" for him, and their conversation will determine the nature of the plans which are likely to bring Rein hard to America train next season. It is also possiblH that Reiuhardt will accompany Gest to Moscow, the ultimate goal of the Impresario, who will be the honored guest there of the Moscow Art Theater. Kn route to Moscow he will stop at London, I'aris, and his birthplace in Lithuania.

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W. KAHLES 0 IUlTOK smith LIVINGSTON ST PLYMOUTH w- 45 1,1 Mntw. ThnrK. unit Mai. Sr wintiikop amkh itm.mii AUTHIS VMtlX AH AN AGGRAVATE? CASE OF AWAITED THESES ONLY ONE OlRE FOR IT AND II G1LBEUT SU U.I VAX'S say pock! sot a bap PAim iimdp'pTwf Pir.ur 5IST FIRST WE MUST PUT THE VIAL IN TWS HEAVY STEEL FLASK, OTHERWISE THE RA BREVOORT WflLP, WILD WEST RUMBIUOIS HPPOCATUS.OK MlPD3 A MILLION DOLLARS WOETH OF RADIUM, Inn 1 amvoota PL DIUM VVia BURN A HOLE JN WR WP POCKET.

A RiP-KARlN. 6U-Y0TN' WAL I Bt THE i in I poem! ftuir Yti JOHN BARRYMORE In "Thp Nnt ltiiNt" Thomas Meighan In "Tli Nrir Klondike' with l.lln 7 Mir rOCKfc I -r-i L. 1 'I I V. AND YOU CARRY IT THE H.AP-00ODUN' FILM OF red! AND BET SURE TO KEEP IT TlGHjlYtORKEpi i -aim uai.i ooiri KAMEO WW (UNO AVE "DISEASED PART. II I'L TjQne million bucks please 'J- lit or-.

y- A HEADED, TWO-FISTED, FOUg-BARRELEP, MALE HE-MEN I'l Tit I I chii Globe B' ev. i i Dlllinirhiim MtUm. VmH. ami Pt. H.

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4 Bt. Eva. Ill alata. Wed. aoj au OH MR.

STEFLE YOURS TOO GENEROUS. One Man's Woman I'M sorry the COJVER5ATION TURNED 0NV POOR LITTLE GIRL1. i I WHAT A BUM THAT DARDANELLA WAS TCV I ALMOST W.RECK THAT I LITTLE WOMAN'3 LIPEl mr. dardanella MRS. DARDANELLA) PLEASE MR.

-3TEEL8 I SYMPATHIZE DON'T SAY ANYTHING YOU! A3) I AGAINST HIM. ONCa FOR THE HE WAS ALL TO MEl SO-CALLED MAN )( I CARED FOR HIM; AS Trior Io ew ViirU Aipennin- NKXT Al l.eul lrernl New AM THK ONE, IM SURE, WHO 6POKE DARKLY. ANO I SHOULDN'T AFTER ALL THE TERRlRLS THINGS I'VE SUFFERED BECAUSE OF his I IIAVII'IIKN'H llira. n'war arl MM I IK In "Til V. NKKVAM' IS CAN BEE THAT TALKING ABOUT HIM THE DONOVAN AFFAIK HAMPDEN 11 MIKK 1 MAKES YOU FEEL.

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