The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 7

Turning On It is too late for any one to “dis- over” Eugene O'Neill, yet every play he writes is a revelation, strangely imaginative in the instance of “The Enxperor Jones,” yet truth- fully commonplace in “Diffrent.” Dhe big task that confronts this sunple, fine writer for the theatre is to find his audience. He stands aloof from the crowd that pushes its dol- lars into the box office, writing to satisfy himself apparently rather than the mob that may stumble upon his Dlays. If there is any escape from mediocrity for ticket buyera, they will find it in the honesty of this play- wright. He is not afraid to face the realities of iife, no matter how sordid they may be, even though they take their way through a narrow street of a mean Village. This is his strength, “Diff'rent” is certainly a strange thing. At first a girl in a seaport vil- lage turns against a sailor because of his adventure with a brown girl of a strange island. She will not marry him. There is something in her soul too fine for the customary thing. She is “different”—that’s all, But against aH this O'Neill turns the ugliness, the coarseness of life as we get it. Per- haps we do not find it so gt to profanity as we have it in “cuss words" here, but the play is cruel in its reality, and when Mary Blair acts Ube painted spinster she is no less than @ small-town tragedy. ‘With the week came that, truly fine actress, Margaret W. y, in the leelandic play at the Greenwich Vil- lage Theatre. But you believe with me, perhaps, that the week dies in the snow. Plays for the Coming Week ‘N Thursday night the Shuberts will oben their new Ambgs- sador Theatre, in 49th Street jost west of Broadway, with a mu- sical comedy called ‘The Rose Girl.” William Cary Duncan wrote the book and lyrics, and the score is by An- selm Goetz]. An added feature will be the appearance of the little Russian dancer Lydia Lopokova in "The Ballet ef the Perfumes,” arranged by Michel Fokine, The play begins in the Ri- viera rose gardens of a Parisian per- fumer and ends with the develop- ment of several romances in his shop. oe A new “Ziegfeld Nine o'Clock Frolic’ will be presented Tuesday night on the roof of the New Amster- dam Theatre, and on Wednesday night there will be a revised version at the “Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic.” Ben Ali Haggin is preparing a new tableau, a Fragonard? arrangement. Joseph Urfan has supplied the stage settings, Among those in the com- pany are Anne Wheaton, Oscar Shaw, Princess White Deer, Kath- lene Martyn, Hleanor Griffith, Bird Millman, Annette Bade, Edythe Ba- ker, Arline Chase, the Fairbanks Twins and Jack Havley. For the first three nights the Isham Jones Orchestra from Chicago will furnish the dance music. ee Frances Starr in “One” the Bronx Opera Hoi desi e A Change of Bills In Vaudeville PALACE—Francis X. Bushman and Beverley Bayne will be headliners in “Poor Rich Man,” a comedy by Ed- win Burke, There will also be Ella Shields, male impersonator; Lew Dockstader, Sammy Lee, Dugan and Raymond and others RIVERSIDE THHATRE—William comes to and Gordon Dooley in ‘Iwo Va- grants,” Charles Withers in “For Pity’s Sake,” George M. Rosenor, Demarest and Collette and William Hbs will be leading entertainers, COLONIAL—Among the features will be Harry Carroll's “Varieties of 1921," Margaret Young, Ben Bernie, Bert Levy, Ruswell and Devitt, and Margaret ‘Taylor. MGHTY-MIRST STREET THEA- TRE—With Karyl Norman in songs heading the bill will be Mr. and Mrs. jimmie Barry, Win J. Ward and |, Lester, Jed Dooley and Maxine ns, The screen attraction will be The Passionate Pilgrim.” HAMILTON — Leo Carillo, Miss Jultet, Pearl Rogay, Buzzell and Par- ker, Rice and Ward, Bartram and Saxton and Mme, Hermann will ap- pear. JHEFURSON—On the fist are Gus Rdwards's Song Revue, Toto, Burns and Krabito, the Megleys, Bernard and ry, the Weldons, Turner and Grace and James J. Morton. MOSS'S BROADWAY THEATRE The headline attraction will be Fddie Foy and the Younger Foys, Others billed are Kramer and Boyle, Tess Libonati, Jim and Betty Morgan, and Mattylee Lippard. On the screen will be Dorothy Dalton in “A Ro- mantic Adventuress.” COLISEUM—For the first half of the week the bill wil include Marie yrdstrom in “Tick ” Frances Nordstrom, Bobby Heath ‘and Adele Sperling, and Billie Burke in the film play, “The Education of Biizabeth.” With the change of programme on Thursday will be Irving and Jack Kaufman, Bobbie Henshaw, Jack Conway, and the, film production, “Outside the Law PLATBUSH THEATRE: a Tan- uay will appear in a new offering, Anore will also be Al Mamaux ‘and Jimmy Rule in songs, “Senator” Francis Murphy, and the photoplay, ate Pilgrim.” ne Jack Conway in “The Cellar,” Ele&nor Pierce in dances, and Dorothy Dalton on the sereen in “A Romantic Adven- turess” will be on the bill the first haltpet week, Thon wilt come fOorninG THE AM BASS with the film play, “The Passionate Pilgrim.” DYCKMAN—With vaudeville there will be film features, PROCTOR THEATRE first half of the week the bill.at the Fifth Avenue will include James ‘Thornton, Gibson and Connelli, Vaughn Comfort and Frank- lyn Charles. On the bill beginning Thursday will be Elsie Schuyler, Hughes and Nerwitt, Huggins ana Nathaniel and Arena Brothers. ‘The 23d Street Theatre will start the week with Morton and Glass, Ming Foy and others and Owen Moore on the screen in “The Chioken in the Case.” Thurs- day will bring Rithard Keon, Cody and’ Brennan and the photo play ‘The }County Fair.” The 58th Street The- atre will have “Snapshots” and six other acts, Bob La Salle will head the dill at the 126th Street Theatre. LOEW'S AMBRICAN—Among the features the first half of the week will be Bernice Ma Barr and Beaux, James Kyle MacCurdy and Wallace Reid on the screen in “The Charm School.” On Thursday the bill will change to “A Creole Cocktail,” Frank Sabini and Ina Clair in the film play “Polly With a Past. New Offerings | On the Screen RIVOLI—William S$. Hart will be seen in “O'Malley of the Mounted.” He is also the author. The hero is @ member of the Northwest Mounted | Police. Disguised as a cowboy, he| crosses the border and hunts a young murderer, seeking him first at a rodeo, the annual gathering of West- ern horsemen. He finds the youth and trails hhim.into a camp of bandits where he becomes a member through first robbing a bank in daylight. ‘The | youth's story of the slaying and his great affection for his sister influence O'Malley to decide between the letter of the law and his own code of right, African pictures, the Rivpli Pictorial and a comedy Will also be shown. One of the concert aumbers will be “A Son of the Desert,”” sung by Greek | Evans. RIALTO—Cecil B. De Mille's pro- duction “Forbidden Fruit" will be brought from the Rivoli, Agnes Ayres plays the role of a seamstress who is unexpectedly dressed in wilks ond lgces to Sit at a fashionable din- ner party, an incident which js the beginning of a story in which her shifdess husband loses his life. ee- ing Greenwich Village” and the Rialto Magazine will complete the film features. “Pomp and Circum- giance” has been chosen as the over- ture. CRITHRION—"The Inside of the Cup,” depicting Winston Churchill's novel, enters on its fifth week. ‘The story ts concerned with the struggle between a powerful group of finan- clers and employers who, throush their dealings in private life and their prominent place in the fashion- able church, divorce the poor from the church: ¥ Barefoot Boy” re- mains the other screen offering, In addition to orchestral and vooal music there will be a ballet, STRAND—Charlie Chaplin in “The Kid," of which he is author, will offer a eix-reel comedy. He has the role of a wandering glazier who adopts a waif. The youngster breaks win- dows, and then Charlie comes along and gets the job of mending them A scenic study and the Strand Top!- cal Review will round out the film programme, Selections trom Victor Fletbert's "Princess Pat” will be given as an overture CAPITOL—A Version of George Ade's comedy “Just Out of College" will be the principal film attraction. Jack Pickford plays the youthful hero. Larry Semon will be seen in “~The Sportsman.” ‘Tchaikovsky's “Nutcracker Suite," played by the orchestra, will be accompanied by @ ballet. LOEWS NEW YORK THEATRE ‘The attractions will include “Passion” with Pola Negri, to-morrow and Mon~ day; Constance Binney in ‘Something Different,” Tuesday; “The Killer,” with Claire Adams, Wednesday; Con- way Tearle in “The Road to Ambi- tion," Thursday; “Partner of Fate" with Louise Lovely and ‘Twin Reds’ with Mr. and Mrs, Carter De Haven, Friday, and “The Lure of Youth” with Gareth Hughes, Saturday. A AMUSEMENTS. ling is also a fa. BROOKLYN MASONIC BAZAAR. Opens To-Night ar¢ There Will Be Something Doing Every Minute. the opening to-night of the big bazaar to Preparations are ¢ be held during the ne Ridgewood Masonic Temple, Parkway and Gates Avenue, Ridgewood. Grand Master Robert H. the State of New York, his staff and all sitting masters of Brooklyn, invited to be present night and a large and rep omplete for ext two weeks Bushwi Robinson on th gathering of Masons is expected. Manuel, Chairman of the Bazaar Committee, and his co-workers have set apart certain dates for the attendance of members of designated and specially invited lodges and have promised there will be something of interest going on every minute for the guest — DANCING CARNIVAL have been opening ntative at ck of and at Niblo's Gardens, 170th Street and Third Avenue. —>—_- KEEPS UP POPULARITY. | “SOCIAL MAIDS” AT Shee } 7 ‘The St. Nicholas Rink, at 66th Street! HURTIG & SEAMON'S. and Broadway, recently completed! joo purtig's “Socts . onto ful yonr. The Dancing] i” urtig’s “Social Maids’ will rebel agsne hell reseed aymusical burlesque at Hurtig the roller skating rinks and billiard) & Seamon’s Theatre, The company rooms are liberally patronized, Danc-| is headed by George Niblo and Helen rite pastime at the AMUSEMENTS. Spencer, AMUSEMENTS. WINTER GARDENS 3, 30°29 [CENTURY PRUMENADE The PASSING SHOW of 1921 MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS OF ‘wat CENTRAL F465 eiive Mae | FRAZEE fice ads F. RAY COMSTOCK & MORRIS GEST Presaai ‘The Loudon & Paris Sensation, “AFGAR” DELYSIA fas taken New York by MAXINE ELLIOTT'S ¥ In. the MOROSCOT West Ee Siive cis: GREENWICH VILLAGE sv M! IN ‘Cc K & JOEL “Twists your gues works. SHUBERT Ts. 414. W. of By. Be. 2.80, GreenwichVillageFollies BOOTH ate We wet of D'way: Matinee eal Show, Musl- yy storm 89 St Mata, Wed. Tribune, Wed. and Sat, soli adic seonar € RLIS ASTOR Duta Kaen Sore ST. pies Sey "aAMBON AND DELILA B E N-AMI » TH GREEN GODDESS LYRIC # a, Wee @ ot coudvar, Bren, 5.20, NORA BAYES *: ry we be, (Pop) & Sat.” 3 aoe CORNEKED Eves & ed. and Sat. at 2 > THE BAT ep Even, #30, Pauline iN OF BRONZE.” MARGARET ANGLIN. Ta nee PLYMOUTH Piss, im 8, tre LITTLE OLD NEW YORK: | PLAYHOUSE (2%. % & i, ere MARY NASHE 20505 HURSDAY & FRIDA GRACE’ GEORGE "1H New MORALIT Win, A. We. 48H ST. De Ee o's. Rego, 6. Thurs, & Sat, 2 BROKEN WING [ uow THEA. West 45th St, 4a Matioces Wed. and’ Sat 30 cacsnonrnys 2b OAS CAME 44TH ST. THEATRE , Evenings, 8.15, Matinces, 2.15. Wo GRIFFITH Prowots “WAY DOWN EAST” Ssmphony Orchestra All Seats Reserved. GARRICK Wau SF Fa De bens HEARTBREAK HOUSE A _Comedy_by BERNARD SHAW, BROCK PEMBERTON'S Product be MISS LULU BETT EE MON ER MA DA M E War ih Ma Bab FULTON We ath S., Ste, Git Matiore Audubon, 166th Street and Broadway, Every, Day, i} ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, CELEBRITIES IN PRINCIPAL ROLES AT THE THEATRES HERE NEXT WEEK MOLLY WALLIAMS COMES TO COLUMBIA Molly Williams will pring her com pany the Columbia Theatre Monday afternoon and present extra vaganza, yaudeville and a serious { called “The Unknown Law." to on AMUSEMENT «9| CENTURY THEA REPUBLIC | tne, A pat 2.30 Wert ta | Gi MON ot Presents mesautta' DEAR ME HALE HAMILTON ce. roe fst Year SELWYN THEATRES a APOLLO 2m #30. Pov, Mae WED, and Sat, 230, Win, * FAVERSHAM The Prince *:¢ Pewter SELWYN "yer 2 Frank TINNEY Moist! “TICKLE 'M 'E” 22 Eves, Mate 13 FLORENCE Sem Reed in “The Mirage” CASINO ae “Bway, Bree tats Wed.’ & Sat 2.20. Weeks | ZIMBALIST'S avast, HONEY DEW) OLOROOK BLINN. i THE 3 Mat PRINCESS "i Wiad a" | THE EMPEROR fowes” vite Charis 35, ", fate 30. VANDERBILT facut | -UNGALKE, w. 18 a ry. 23. shale, Wed. & at. | GRANT" t9) Bag THE \. | MITCHELL | i CHAMPION’ shee, of way | BROADHURST Stelee Dalla 36, se OVER THE HILL COLUMBIA “AehOMe OF BURLESQU' 5 6 GB Bd Swiss Dadly-avatersce, orient WEEK FEB. U—HARRY HASTING! ‘<n OB LUKE" XY T/ME “Quite the larkiest” shows in New York (with apologies to Mr, Alex- [Jyander Woollcott, N.Y. Tim r ‘And They're Clean! Commencing Manday Aft'n. Vaudevitie, Lively Dancing Cont. 1 A.M. to 22 P. WALLACE neI0. Loew's American «Will Rowers, Jeff Healy & 0, Music 4 Loew's New York Theatre & Roof M. Roof tot A. trae Cham ScHoou.™ Hill, bre & Mary, 1 others, 3 Bt. cere Reserved DANCE Terrace Garden PALACE #2. 8: nar vane a» ise atk MAIDS MURTICS With NIBLO 28 SPENCER Hy Will Carleton, Directed by Harry Millard. BIM’S Standard Theatre || BROADWAY AT OOTH STREET. Continuous Performance 1.30 to 11 TO-DAY LAST TIME rw.) DOUGLAS -%) FAIRBANKS “THE MARK OF "ZORRO" ORCHESTRA —— NEWS —— COME Next. We Liowen TannyMone Master Mind.” ELAINE HAMMERS "The Pleasure Seekers” \ 1921, EW AMSTERDAM, Rvat.is, Mts v NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF, AT 1148, © ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT MT SHOW IN NEW Yt HENRY MULLER 13.7 fa MRS. FISKE ed LIONEL ATWILL ATWILL vs scene Mie MARRIAGE ave PARK x THEATRE. ia ars WILSON a HOPPER| + IN A NEW AND ERMINIE” te eens [Bem We. to ta mick Has | Weed. “tna “nat % Mir fn the Musteal Comedy Hit, “LADY yA | Movie WHAM ad COMBA THEarem . With ning, Miss Williams are Frank Fan- Do . Teddy McNamara, Billy Pu Louise Worthington, Jane West, Evelyn Ramsey and Cy Plunkett AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, Se Theatres Under Diredtion of Hugo Riesenfeld: RIVOLI BROADWAY BEGINNING West 424 St. Bes. at Cohan. & Harris. 4 WELCOME STRANGER LYCEUM Des W. ease Bee, 6 Mata Thurs, and Set... Gy DI at 49th Street. SUNDAY WM. S. HART in “O’Malley of the Mounted” An Original Play by Wm. S. Hart. A Paramount Picture WILD TRIBES OF AFRICA RIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA. Frederick Stahiberg and Joseph Littau Conducting ‘‘FORBIDDEN FRUIT’’ RIALTO.2% GLARE KUMMER Presents ROLAND ¥ ROLLO'S WILD OAT (3 “renee Even, £30, Mats Fri, & Sat, 220. LAST TINE byes ‘ro T0-DAY RIALTO. BEGINNING SQUARE | SUNDAY Jesse L. Lasky presents Cecil B. De Mille’s Greatest Production BUStiMAN & Lew Gogntras TER DUGAN Raya SANTLY, 4 NOR "SHIELDS WILLIAM & GonDom DOOLEY REVUB®! Ab VERSIE CHAS. WITHERS | BWAY &9GthST| guna te tS 2 SHOWS DAILY ahh f, KARYL NORM. AMILTON EFFERSON Bt =. EWANSTERDAM Ga Pi GA BE 322 5 west GHT, B.F.K 5 Coinage BL EREI i" "2% Be to $1. Eves, Sle to $250. ee eo LEO CARILLO 3) Miss JULIET, i "aeatet ry cy ae BARTRAM SAXTON others “FORBIDDEN wex | FRUIT? | WEEK With Agnes Ayres, Theodore Roberts, Forrest Stanley, Kathlyn Williams A Paramount Picture The Screen’s Greatest Triumph of beauty, color and romance. FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA. Hugo Rie Bicogn(eld and Lion Vanderheim Conducti i ‘TO-DAY—“THE MKEMTUCKIANS.”” ‘Sar ey | CRITERION SSEWUEMS [Fourth Week ||| re Zeta sam, | ree, and ue" “THE INSIDE OF THE Cup” || “ie0ak"* To y an PATRI i056 TH ro ainsi | From Winston Churchill's B VAUDEVILLE Se 5 BE KE BROADWAY at 44th Street A Cour o| Produc A Paramount Picture FPROCTOR NEW YORK THEATRES Famous Novel | Bronx Opera House j OPPORTUNITY *& i ody & Brennan. Henriette A QUALTY PHOTORLAYS ‘SB ft l PRISCILLA ae in STRANI ND Tacha {Suu “Ca ean ae teu | TRAND ‘neon ome mo at 4) | “OUTSIDE THE LAW” with | BeaieNtxg so Monhow: = | iD {I PRISCILLA DEAN & LOM CHANEY | SESSUE HAYAKAWA. an oe at eee end BIG YAUDEVUSE a ea Seen 6M) AYO Ea cese hse bs «STAR Ea Re SOE nl RR Poe Sac Hatt te PALEY ith DANNY MURPHY, | 3 : a a eA CHARITY. CHARITY. —HIPPODROME-- TOMORROW NIGHT ¢;- FATHER M’GEAN’S GALA CONCERT In Aid of the Workers of Charity and Education, Church of St. James--Bowery Section of New York. FRANK BACON, FLORENCE REED, MARIE DRESSLER, SAVOY & BRENNAN GEO. M, COHAN’S COMEDIANS, from the Musical Success, Mary" JANET VELIE & JACK McGOWAN, with LOU HIRSCH, composer of “LOVE NEST," at the Piano, JOE NIEMEYER &|BERT SHADOW &|GENE RICHARDS & BILLY ELSIE GORDON ‘LILLIAN McNEILL'GRANT, SIBYLLA ROWAN PAULIST CHORISTERS (80 Members) "*Snitsa'™ Former Governor ALFRED E. SMITH Will Speak 10 SELECTED. STAR ACTS FROM K’ TH CIRCUIT 2m, a Be BERT iagtt pelted. Mipeedrome