The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 11

PLAYERS corer SER im THE TAVERN 650.M: COHAN THEATRE New Offerings on the Screen Ev.sie RIALNO—“The Kentuckian” will be presented with Monte Blue as the featured player. ‘The play is ¢rom the novel of John Fox, jr. and deals with & mountaineer who representa his people in the Legislature. A> love story is combined with the political theme. ‘There will also be pictures of East African pigmies, a comedy, and the Rialto Magazine. For an over- re the orchestra will play Hoemer’s “Southern Rhapsody.” RIVOLI—Cecil B. De Mille’s produc- tion of “Forbidden Fruit” enters on its final week. Agnes Ayres has the role of a poor scamstress who is dressed in silks to fascinate a rich man. Qther features are “Seeing Greenwich Vil- lage” and the Rivoli Pictorial. Thero will also pe orchestral and yocal music, together with dances, ORITERION—"The Inside of the Cup,” a film version of Winston Churehill’s novel, eges into its fourth week, William P. Carleton and Hatlor head the cast. Boy" also continues. With the oon- cert numbers will be a ballet. GTRAND—The Japanese actor Séssue Havakawa is to appear in “The Wrst Borp,” the drama by Francs Powers, produced some twenty ago. The scenes range from China to San Franqjsco. There will be a prologue with "singers. The overture will be Liszt's “First Hungarian Li “” Selma Johansen, a Swedish soprano, will make her American debut. CAPITOL—"Godless Men,” @ photo- play based on Ben @mes Williams's novel “Black Pawi.” wil] Be the chief feature. Tt ie a drama of the sea depicting a struggle for mastery be- ‘tween father and son, with a ship in a tropical hurricane as one of the soenes, Incidental pictures will be “Babyhood,” © Kineto Review and the Capitol news, The orchestra will play Listt's “Thirteenth Hungarian Fthapsody.” NEW YORK THEATRE ‘tions will Include Mary ‘Pickford in “The Love morrow and Monday well in “The Sage nid Bennett in a fa Wednesday; ¢ consteance mney il omething Different,” Thursday; C with Katherine MacDon- ali, and “The Way Women Lov with Rubye De Remer, Friday, and Wallace Reid in “The Charm School," Saturday, 2 “(MIE BON-TON GIRLS” AT HURTIG & ‘SEAMON’S ind George Douglas will untain," John Bart he the princiral comedians with “The Bon-Ton Girls” at Hurtig & Seamon's "Theatre. ae TULLY TO PRODUCE “THE RIGHT TO STRIKE? “The Bird of Para- Aftor launching ise” in Paris, Richard Walton Tully will return to this country to produce, in conjunction with Perey Burton, an’ lish drama entitled “The Right to ‘Tully arrived in London in ternber just in time to attend the miere of the play, and the néxt he acquired its Ameri¢an and ights. The play was writ- Hutchinson and treats iad «Maids of America” in Columbia Burlesque of America” will come to umbia Theatre on Monday af- und give a two-act burlesque sa la Mode.” In the sompany Bobby @ Barry, Dick Prichard, Tees Howa@h, George E. inyder, George Leon, Jane May, Ed. ‘© Woods, Leo Pelletter ceo auedieiedocafrasedeaioaiedearew eu “DANCE PALACE | Terrace Garden All Dancers May Enter the Stag Fox Trot Contest at the Dance Palace Next Tuesday Evening. That is—all men dancers, For the Stug Fox Trot event will be a i {E contest where men only, dancing in couples, will eampete for two { i Vdieriuiuieriers a handsome silver cups, The management of Terrace Garden sppreciates that nowelty » the life of amusement. So there's always something original a new dance to learn, a divert- ing entertainment, an amusing exhibition, a lively contest Tro bands conmantly, for the contiavous dancing every crening aiid Sunday afternoons Terrace Garden Dance Palace S8th St. Near Lexi:gten Ave. ' Eeemoemruanentwuseesiees -| tion i |gertained by MARY KING ™ *) RENE? Bs siots lash adhe BnigeaBoes JANET VEUE ~™ FR o PALACE THEATRE KNICK OCH rere meter | Values Prologue Giving Variety To Screen Play JOSESH LP Siecen StRANOS THEATRE Finds in It Opportunities for Elaboration. “The theatre-going public its own wants best,” Prunkett, Strand Theatre, “People wino Strand Theatre made my duties Presenting a prc to me iw have bee the pe rmMmances W fer at the Strand I feel than them because I have not aspired ve them what 1 thought they want- ed but bave given them the best, that, after all, is what they 1 wanted. If, on the other hand, my efforts have not measured up to th expeotitions at times, they have least been painstaking. “Doubt as to the intrinsic value an elaborate prologue to play has been eradicated. says Joseph L. have have, 1 assemblin visited the me an insp ul to at picture inatitution, pass a varied essential to entertainment, such a It can encom PROCTOR’S THEATRE Mount Vernon N.Y. PROCTOR’S THEATRE Yonkers N. Y. PROCTOR’S PALACE ROOF Newark N. J. | Director Plunkett of the Strand has Jearned to discriminate, and knows managing director of the 1 to ot} photo- ‘The pro- logue is of many values to a motion number of factors PROCTOR’S | PROCTOR’S LELAND | HARMANUS |. PROCTOR’S 23RD ST. THEATRE THEATRE BLEECKER 5TH AVE. THEATRE ay Abang Aioy, | THEATRE New York - | SEEN) AG New York City City | PROCTOR’S PRO! , 58TH ST. PROCTOR’S | PROCTOR’S PROCTOR’S ba cee THEATRE PALACE | JERSEY ST. BROAD ST. THEATRE New York THEATRE | THEATRE THEATRE lew Yor! Newark Elizabeth Elizabeth New York City N. J. N. J. | N. J. i music, yocal and instrumental; | GRUNDY PLACES PROSPER. scenic display and interpretative | AS an ¢@ nee that dancing 18 art, terpsichorean and pantomimic.|imore popular now than ever, George While on the subject of music 1/|D. Grundy, proprietor of the Dancing might add that in accordance with |C ‘arnival at St. Nicholas rink, haa our desire to further the interest in/taken over Niblo’s Garden, at 170th American compositions and com-|Street and Third Avenue, and will posers we will devote a great many {operate it as a dancing palace simi- lar to the Dancing Carnival. ‘This gives Mr. Grundy three dancing the other being the Audubon, reet and Boardway. Bus- to Mr. Grundy, is halls being crowded performances to accomplish that end. This does not’ necessarily mean that other music will be entirely lected. On the contrary, it will as duly honored as heretofore, We will simply offer the American pub- th, pt p» | h, pleasure and ex- lic an opportunity to become better | orc the Branay dancing acquainted with some of the best | places In thousands: » Audubon national composers.” in January was patronized by twice BEKEITH’S NEW YORK THEATRES WORLD'S GREATEST VAUDEVILL Mat. Daily af 2 BEKEITH’S Everu NIGHT 23,50 750.75, F1.31.50- 9200) -E 1000 ORCH gear 30 SEATS $100 : Except Sat. Sun. Sod Holidacg and Holidays A_Week of Wo a BD Dei eatte’, "JARDON BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 31 ful Women 5° Sone F_and Drama VAN HOVEN The Mad Magician, More Diverting Than @rer, tn is Vast Wise-Cracking Yum SARAH PADDEN tha Ono-Act Play, “THE CHAP WOMAN." MISS JULIET A_One-Giel Revue, Assisted atthe Plano ty ERNEST EVANS é GIRLS | MAKIEIN’ & ie TRIXIE FRIG of Her ta Person New and Pre-Eminen tame _Tinssett, SCHOOLER Biito~ CABARET ANZA au in the "A BAG OvTnix.” Sonorrts Sunday, 215 & 8.15. CYCLONIC EVA TANGUAY DILLON & PARKE | ~ GALLAGHER & MARTIN CICCOLINI | AND OTHERS. Week of Jan. 31 | Cone i E W WILLIAM & GORDON DOOLEY REVUE “TWO VAGRANTS.” by Babar Allan Woolf. LIBONATI LEW HILTON NAT NAZARRO AND OTHERS, Week of Jun, Gt ats kof dan, 9h RIGGS & WITC HIE Katherine HOFFMAN toni. | vation tn @ pew series of Dances and Impers j TOTO, THE SHAGROCKS. RUSSIAN { DOLLY KAY CATHEDRAL SINGERS. RUDELL “HAG K OsTERM AN CHARLES RAY —EAEE CuYs | 8 tac env Lois | PROCTOR'S THEATRE Troy N. Y. GRISWOLD THEATRE Troy N. Y. ENTERPRISES PROCTOR'S THEATRE PROCTOR’S NEW THEATRE Schenectady Schenectady N.Y, Seating 3500 The Last Word in Modern PROCTOR’S Theatre Construction THEATRE Plainfield N. J. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY (HO GIVE THEIR ee TO “BROADWA ALTHEA * “MAIOS OF AMERICAY as many people as went there in January, 1920. is an institution that is known all overs the country, and its regular patrons are legion. One of the most popniar dancing CRITERIO? Hi Oumansky & Martine Burnley | Overture 1921, | ‘ S wie . rane PORES ne “yo MEANEST MAN 1 WORLD nupsen COLUM BIA. places in New York is Roneland, at Biet Street and Broadway. Hero ape- cial attention has been paid to decor- ations, costumes and atmosphere and the resutt is the patrons dance in a placeof beauty and refinement, Hosts and hostesses are in attendance at The Dancing Carnival ROSELAND IS POPULAR. RIVOLI 2 B’WAY at 49th ST. By Popular Demand SECOND WEEK |, Jesse L. Lasky CECIL B. DE MILLE’S eo Production “ot “Forbidden Fruit” DAILY By JEANIE MacPHERSON SUNDAY Noon to . 1 P.M. to u30P.M. A Paramount Picture 11:30 The Screen’s. Greatest Triumph, of beauty and color—and romance. With Agnes Ayres, Kathlyn Williams, Theodore Roberts, Forest Stanley, Theodore Kosloff RIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA’ Trederick Stghiberg and Joseph Littau, Conducting RIALT TIMES SQUARE CONTINUOUS NOON TO 11.30 P. M, BEGINNING SUNDAY—ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents A Charles Maigne Production “THE KENTUCKIANS” From the novel by John Fox, Jr. A Paramount Picture THE MAMBUTI PYGMIES Paramount-Vandenbergh Expedition Pictures DR. LEONARD J. VANDENGERGH WILL SPEAK. With MONTE BLUE FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA Hugo Riesenfeld and Lion Vanderheim, Conducting BROADWAY CONTINUOUS at44th Street Noon to 11:30 P.M. SnD UEDE 1 4A COSMOPOLITAN |_ FOURTH WEEK | PRODUCTION ‘The Inside of the Cup” A Paramount Picture From Winston Churchill's Famous Novel. Broaeway ars St. Phone Circie 5500 SUBWAY STATION AT THE DOOR EDWARD BOWES Managing Director World's LargestandMostBeautifulTheatre soyatig To-morrow (Sunday), Jan, 39, . DWYN Presents Peeraen Barker's Production of GODLESS MEN Adapted from the Famous Story, ‘BLACK PAWL” | By Ben Ames Williams Air de Ballet... ... Herter | Southern Number Mixed Rm wartewe | Mile. Gambarelli, “Swing Along’. Cobk | Alexander | fevin | Mighty Lak a Rose". ERNO RAPEE Conducting _ CAPITOL GRAND D ORCHESTRA “Babyhood” i A Kineto Pic PRESENTATIONS BY S. L, ROTHAFEL Continuous 12:30 to 11 P. M, Daily. Evening Prices Preval Saturde: Lisa, | "Prologue: “Creda” trom “Otello” | Sung by Bertram Pe: acock a OU RDER Ra RES COs Die reRRERED Sey SCAR RA IN SPANISH LOVE’ MAX*INE ELLIOT's THEATRE BEATRICE MILLER “THREE LIVE GHOSTS*® NORA BAYES THEATRE _ ao i . all sessions to assure ey nd Sunday afternoon " | a large one and is never iho crowded Roseland nightly and each ‘| TEN TINY FINGERS: m THEY TELL A WONDERFUL STORY AS YOU WATCH HIM COUNT THEM OWE BY OWE THE PICTURE OF THE LOVE THEY CARRY INTO ETERNITY WILL BE INCELIBLY GRAVEV IN YOUR IEMORY THEY BELONG TO Rag te Ede ts Bhi ‘ ROBERTSON-COLE PRODUCTION +FROM THE PLAY BY FRANCIS POWERS* COMMENCING ee WEEK ONLY Jie < NY AN ROA “DIRECTION eSoseB I Fa clatity KETT* ROADWA ct tt ANNIE ABBOTT WAL Arde) Other B, F. Keith Acts . . LOUISE GLAUM in “LOVE” YVETTE--SYLVIA CLARK . F. KEITH ACTS OWEN MOORE in THE CHICKEN IN THE CASE" OWEN MOORE in THE CHICKEN IM THE CASE.” SYBIL VANE Other B. F. Keith Acts EDDIE FOY youNcen‘roys TINUOUS Lto 11. FLATOU HECHURCH AVE, Snows DAILy 2 NEW FEATURES DAILY PIPE © GAN--8 PIECE ORCHESTRA que, Eyes. maa wits. ts. tewweeweteervessceveweseeruvewen! ib CENOE SF