The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 16

{ § i Reel Reviews By DON ALLEN. It’s lucky old Diogenes wasn't seeking novelty or sparkling crispi-| , ness in New York's cinemas this week. Had this been his quest he ‘would have been forced to turn in Mic Spink and Theo Talbot. at many a “Free Air!—Drive In Slowly—Gas $1 a Gill" service sta- tion and motion to the boy to fill up his lamp-tank. : | didn't take and takes a mean son’s records) ment is rounded out by a to the guy fr r two sterling In the m ettings those in the cast wh : Richard modern The film portion of the ¢ Buster Keaton’s “The brought downtown from. th Broadway {s just a street again as) where it was a big scream Jast week far as this weck's movie offerings! “The Sorcerer's Appren are concerned. Maybe it 1s because| I David Wark Griffith set such @ high! f target to shoot at in his hes the Storm,” which had a midwhe premier at the Apollo Theatre, that none of the Broadway and way sta- tions films shine as brightly as the electric signs outside. Anyway— s We've been called upon to go into] “ raptures over “Theodora” three times | "4 eiready. pan and all we can write is that “Theo- dora” and her retinue of leonine actors ts still at the Capitol, flanked by the same wonderful mustedl pro- gramme as was given Tast week.|" Last week's music programme at the “World's Largest Theatre” struck And now we're down to hard-| ¢ sical offering in New York, and that bet goes as it lays for this week. Carl Laemmle and his caravan of publicity pushers evidently believe in “Foolish Wives,” which is to have a gala opening at the Central Theatre Wednesday evening, They've sent out nicely engraved Invitations, all bridy-and-groomy, and have even gone so far as to announce that not @ seat will be sold for the opening showing of the big spectacle, So sure are they that the opening is going to be a “swell affair" that they warned every one to attend in formal attire. We'll wait till Wednesday night to see what's what in the film —never mind the audience, “Fool's Paradise’ goes merrily on its way at the Criterion, where be- fore each performance a human queue undulates and interferes with side- walk traffic on Broadway, and the aforementioned “Orphans” are due to tay in the storm during a marathon run at the Apollo, and the Cameo still houses Mae Murray in ‘Peacock Alley.” Norma Talmadge in a lovely bit of froth nicknamed ‘Love's Redemp- tion” ts at the Strand; Agnes Ayres DY ‘he Bride's Play." Marion Davies, screenically speak- ing, is getting better all the time. Of} course, she has a lot of room for im-| provement as a screen actress, but| she'll get there after a while if Jo-) seph Urban and a million dollazs’ worth of scenery will help any. | In her latest picture, “The Bride's Play,” unreeling for the week at the Rialto, Miss Davies plays two brides, One is supposed to have lived in tho iwelfth century and the other is a modern Irish girl. We liked her far} She| better in the twelfth century. was farther away. s it was from one Write Us a Story | rns, looks just that, | vident lavish expendi- tures on the part of the Cosmopoli- -Paramount people and the her- < efforts of Artist Urban to «volve backgrounds that will best set | off the star. if No matter what one may think of Miss Davies us a cinema star no| matter what her classification as an| actress—breathes there a person with soul so dead who ever denied) that Marion Davies is a hard worker? If there is, Jet him, her or it drop into the Rialto and ‘spend a week some | afternoon while the “Bride's Play” unwinding. Miss Davies works hard that she makes nothing but toll | out of the “Play” part of the title. Trank Shannon and Jack O'Brien AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT Vi YAUDEVILLER | By WINTER GARDEN tr: +" ONLY _VAUBEVILA APPUABANC EOF JOHN CHARLES THOMAS World's Greatest Light Opera Bary ‘ovr ANO § OTHER ACTS. ROW. BEATS. $1.00. 44TH ST. THEATRE * ae MASON & KEELER, BELLE’ STORY CARL McCULLOUGH AND 6 OTHER GREAT ACTS. Dally Mats 25c-80e. Eves. 20-500-Tbe-#1 mums THEATRE GUILD PRESENTS WHO HE GES PaannicK, w. s3tn. 2.30, | SLAPPED © Mats, Thurs, & Sat. 2.30. Brees 48th ST. Ts LOUIS MANN waryUnes NOBLEMAN KEGrs S/ANDEES OW TIPS OF THEIR TOES. What Robert C Chanler *4* of “The Madras House” “It reminded me of the delt- cate, irome etchings of Ho- garth and the broad, comie aketches of Dickens.” After 9 Weeks at the Neighborhood Playhouse, now at NATIONAL ‘0 G18, a Bimes ant Evenings, 8.30. Mats. We _Batire Orch. $2.00, Eves. 49 THEATRE, W. cath. PATTLE HIRE 2.8 Pe Oo ™I*tYEAR, tion of the musical settin we must admit the producers improved on the ortginal title 8 Talmadge, evidently is well please: with herself in the role of a girl of Jamaica (not the », in One Day ———___- Fulton ("9's wf ik rey JOHN wns. tesuie | BREW CARTER TELLE JONN Winwooo WaLLIbAY ERNE ROBERT | EAWFono RENDER | | Arthur Paul Dukas, Irchestra, form yed by t he _princ Norma Talmadge {a called upon tc do much 1 rvent love maki ing and_renunc Love's Redemp ing shown at the head of a father mooth bill at the St s week v w ne like t tr * for it gives for display and for rom Qn Principle," nd one, but where the re comes from} and during the unwind- ing finds the solace of life in the re- formation of the man wit home as being about the finest mu-| fs viol = whom she violently in love. The HE rich, golden brown of your morning coffee will mean more to you if you will in- sist on Sheffield EVAPORATED Mitk Real Shetfield Milk, evapor- ated to the consistency of rich cream. To Stop a Cold | ~ Be sure you get BROMG The genuine bears this omit C&pon AMUSEMENTS. aa Jolson’s 58th Stns Sy SN AL JOLSON -somso” REPUBLIC TEA) + of ‘LAWFUL LARCENY’ ELTINGE “ 424 St. Evenings 8 Wed and sat 2 WITH NOVELTIES.” Enpagement Limited to 4 Weeks Beeler ST. Mea evs 8 14¥d mBELY SEX A BWARNER DANGER Gi) 4 Sav NT TANGERINE | > rrionet Barrymore | Hoy!ins Presents LONGACRE ©. THANK.U © of an old custom to fly with t! n she loves (although her flying ldn't break any of I Stin- was culled | ory, when [He DEN Vinci Now Pi (FROM CURTAIN 10 CURTAIN IS PACKED ref Pauline Lord in “Anna Christie” Vanderbilt Theme 48th St Eve, 8.30 Watinecs Wed! amd ‘Bat. 2.30 t) Of cou bra Hart y ca “THE AON Prim Cecil B. De Mille’s | FOOL'S PARADISE” | Presented by JESSE L. LASKY. PLEO ES EOE ~~) 2) CENTURY 7,2" 400" | ™mE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER ASTOR , we PAY \ i \| "THE | |) ever a Strand film showing does not TO-NIGHT, 8.30 BO PSAMOWHM PUM | RIVOLI “AGNES AYRES | EE mt KD |—Ben Tw Turpin— Victorina Krigher | RY | CRITERION? DMs Ambassador | apibier,(Girele S7as. ved 8.30 Wi wa BLOSSOM TIME ives Maxine Elliott’ way Ty ie depicts Ace as : MOUNTAIN te . tea edge gee THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, zfeven hesitate when the final fader. grows dim on the ‘Talmadge lov xy |iut vamps right into Mack Sennett” latest scream ‘Be Reasonable’ and crious again and shows » Poe,” the third of the author series er ni ¢ y | areat Ame as a give away the secret lay on Mord i reully quite satis. | le leading man and we villain who would be AMUSEMENTS. hated in the part than love, The sweet young and the riging young plano who | them all just wouldn't think ands all during Those filling re Ida Wa- Fernandez, pr Couls | ante WILLIAM Guile rte||": ‘psa ||» BOOTH _TARKINGTON'S “THE INTIMATE SIRANGERS |Jotto Kruger 9 “alias JIMMY -|fEamtt Corsten || VALENTINE” b | | | Elsie Ma on Mary Boland Wee 4 |] \JHUDSON yietiners ELSIE FERGUSON tn “THE VARYING SHORE. Bway, KNICKERBOCKER 73%; “BULL DOG DRUMMOND” ‘A Teal Melodr with A, E. MATTHEWS. ) AND MUSIC. ROPOLITAN @rena NAVARRAISE FPeeeo HARDMAN AMUSEMENTS, Broadway at 49th St. LANE THAT KAD NO TURNING” Presented by Adolph Zukor [CORT sacs arent A | SAM | WALLA E | ‘iis EDDINGER AND | in ‘CAPTAIN APPLEJACK') £0 COHAN THEA j>) Bways4: ATS. WEDNESDAY |BEST ‘AND SATURDAY | SEATS in “CARMEN” Prevented by Jewe L, Lasky in “BRIGHT Ae ‘A Mack Sennett Comedy 82 {e000 “MORNING DEARIE}, wang, GLOBE ia 2 sa a Ballerina Moscow Grand Opera. in “THE FIREBIRD” RIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA on s ALTQ) «4iNeBride'sPlay” into applause... Buster Keaton Comedy \ | ial FAMOUS TIALTO ORCL | Ma's, ia wii Gai see American, IES Ra, Alls SEY vrs THEA. W. 42 Mats, Wed, & 8 ||MATS: WED. & SAT., 50° TO = LYCEUM ahle'gettiesy LIONEL ATWILL nas’s IMUSIC BOX Sie Peerage Pet IRVING “MUSIC BOX all BERLIN'S SAM H. HARRIS Whipthat taniers SIX CYLINDER LOVE | TH FRAZEE }" IDULCY isivicecntsnt | MARIE DORO 4", Te os u |) ' “LILIES OF THE FIELD” ileap st. barter eck ts arti tl SHUFFLE ALONG "\'s Extra Midnight Performance WED. at 1110. If All Men Knew Women As Von Stroheim— knows them — and shows them — either there would be—no more marriages — or no more — Bachelor —for in | “Foolish ale ae DONALD HRIAN—TESSA KOSTA ERSHAM stn them from that angle. —CARL LAEMMLE’S— Million D:llar Miracle Screey Production Hout. Welsh, Teivorar Opening Next Wednesday January 11th, at 8.00 P.M. CENTRA THEATRE Biway 47th St. THEREAFTER TWICE DAILY, 2,308.30 Seats on Sale tor First Four Woes | WHITE PEACOC nd Always A aG 1AM te Mi in "The Claw.” with Irene Fenwick Dally/Durlesaue. ie ee Raa ren. Pris MOLLY W:LLiAMS aid HER OWN SHOW, The silvations In the rat aain th Strand patrons warmly welcomed | ;|back Herbert Waterous, basso and | favorite of that house. | t | Th joined by the new patrons ne Eee he a The | of the Storm’. exquisite scenes and intense.. beyond compare of all screen passages.’ ures of the Carmagnole master of his masses eee erful work i " tive paper published. “Thrills the largest size obtainable symphony of emotions swept across the screen the dispute:whether movies are art or a place to sleep, for this was Mashing Lillian Gish’s acting is matchless.”—Herald. entire length. | stirring and gripping world. TINGOUS. saNUARY 9, 1922. AMUSEMENT: AMUSEMENTS. * a tapestry at first si for cultured Boston—for as expressed by the critics “Another milestone, more spectacular than ever for motion pictures is ‘Orphans interwoven with intrigue and exciting moments.. ..- Surely a great motion picture.’ —Evening Post. “Far and away the finest screen drama ever seen in this country .I was simply overpowered by the terrific forces Griffith turns loose in the theatre Ss reat New York "remarkably human and engrossing love story.’—Boston American. “Probably the greatest photoplay ever made tiful picture—thrill follows thrill so fast you can only slump into your seat and gasp. ’—Tribune. “Griffith’s best. he has surpassed himself again something new.’’—Boston Globe. Swept By a Flood of Emotion “A screen masterpiece... you really live, cry the tears and pray inwardly yet the best motion picture yet If there is any better bit of suspense and excitement and heart-tearing seconds, it has not been shown in New evening-gowned and movie-blase audience rose almost as one and begged and shouted for the characters to save the girl.’—Evening World. “Flashing the magic that has made him the supreme director of the motion picture world, D. W. Griffith scores a new triumph dramatic suspense and exciting climaxes a cast without a weak link ’—Evening Mail. -- fervently that the onrushing horsemen will arrive seen on or off Broadway wonderful ork wonderful film filled matchless beauty Deserves Repeated Visits “We thought it impossible, but Griffith has outdone himself and given us his the finest tribute to art and history the “Griffith still the master of all A Griffit a thrill upon thrill lightning .... magnificent picture masterpiece in ‘Orphans of | the Storm’ motion picture could give.’ ’—-Boston Telegram. ctacle of amazing proportions shows the rising of all Pari its vast canvas is epic compared to ‘Way Down East’... his most finished and most pow- is best.’— The Boston Transcript, most conserva- gorgeous settings Griffith has settled once fo Deserves Repeated Visits “The magnitude of a national epic he Storm’... the picture deserves repeated visits which crowd the screen with beautiful women.”’—Evening Telegram. “A tremendous forward step in the realm of motion pictures is ‘Orphans of \. it will be remembered as an epic Evening Journal. “Thumps upon you heart strings —News. “There ate moments when one has to look away to keep from being entirely drums crashed, horses galloped, gates clanged, knives clashed, strong men cursed and weak hearts stopped beating.’’—Sun. “Griffith was himself again in ‘Orphans of the Storm’ | pictures with life in them, a point of meaning and the fire of continuous action. his mastery over mobs.”"—The Times. “Griffith has set the standard of motion picture excellence for the whole excellent acting... gigantically constructed photoplay.’’—Morning World. “Orphans of the Storm” Theatre, 42nd St., West of Broadwa: Owing to the Magnitude of Presentation, Showing Twice Daily, Including Sunde swept away by a flood of emotion, ‘iA POLLO EVENINGS, SATURDAY AND HOLIDAY MATINEES, $2.00—$1.50—$1.00—50c POPULAR MATINEES, 50c—$1.00 4 - exquisite scenes a superb epic picture which holds the fetes and feasts and orgies a story for other director 2.10 and 8,10 Sharp. NIGHTS, GOOD SEATS IN ORCHESTRA, $1.00. jONIGHT WALLACE REID ;| ELSIE FERGUSON “PETER y le Berty IBRET SON SSIS to" 1.7% St ri | Ee OM A RY” «| CAPITOL } - ta aa | NORA BAYES 7h}. ort") ere. P| Hs way at 51 | ts DITRIGHSTEIN VALUE | ‘on bs With Vivian Martin mane NORMA TALMADGE Senet dl ST ARRIED eg la ‘STRAND in'Loves Redemption cavers wanitien \r with ic HAS. | i Bure. J a. BOOTH se s,m, marae ‘DOVER ROAD CHERRY | MAE MURRAY Sob Te | PALACE eR0OKiry | auemn Time rental i ‘ | SHUBERT Thea. 442) W of 1 olyaric ATHUNG MATINCE Andel The Wee! ,TAR *®& “LISS 'P cennrss 7 | iat 30a aint ol ers DAILY SHOW WAM.» ico pm — hmsiours NEED A PLAY OF ADVENTURE, OL? teas TUESDAY NIGHT —AMATEUR® ee PROCT. [NY THEATRES) Bul ALL THIS WEEK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Posi BROOKLYN. GOLDWYN SENBATION “THEODORA’ CHAS. RAY oH. 8. VP" HAROLD LLOYD MADE MAN” SAILOR Jay and Fulton Tel, Triangle 4297 JACK REID and MiB RECORD BREAKER Qala CONCERTS —2 St. Mat man & | hoody,” oubere Dally This picture, with its special music and presentation, will never be shown in any other theatre. ORS] & Wallark, fuere, Taam ca BUY NOW 74%2A3# | . D LAMONDS| | few AT CHES, WATCHES on JEWELRY, pep ON LIBERAL ! ee Geb dential No Red Lape-No Wait ©th Floor ~Send for FREE dies le 35 Maiden Lane « TelJohn Cal, write, oF SALESMAN CALL 6 Maiden Lane, WN DIAMONDS WATCH HES fiz: iivesk ete ASTLE CONFIDENT! NTIAL REDIT!Sossresrs” A STORE-NOT AN OFFICE $50 DIAMOND RING $100 DIAMOND, FING $30 WHIST WATCH Phone Joba 212, LADIES" § ¥ weekly GENTS $ M DIAMOND TIN A byt D WORLD WANTS WARK WONDIis wonderful beautiful picture follows beau - exciting a dress-suited, scenes of Juxury a love scene that is the classic audience burst Schildkraut handsome enough to make any girl willing enough to be lost.’—Morning Telegraph. the mad meas- emotional tugs, dynamic appeal audience applauded.” he gives us motion FOR SALE. ‘Gantias menranis me Goons TOW. PRICES At Our Two Upstairs Store phone CORTLANDT. 9a6t, AMERICAN SASH ECO 503 Sth Ree es tage t VHONE VANDERBILT 8028, DIAMONDS | JOS. ROSE & SON ht with r all Ss ential. 8 ‘a Hew. BRANCH CASH oe Ne Empleyer vel