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EVENING PUBLIC LEmEfr-PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919
fe. 'O
NEW PLAYS AND MOVIES AND FAVORED HOLDOVERS FOR NEXT WEEK'S AMUSEMENT
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THE PLAYGOERS
WEEKLY TALK
(Observations on Plays andt
Photoplays ofjntercst
U Pliiladclphians
'iWi WILL be intircstinc to see Walker
fowl-, -Whttctide next week in a type of
ichtractcrlistion new 10 ms imiauci-
ii'Vniili .Hmlrers. .liidelne from tue text
EV&?oiDr. MIHon Goldsmith's novel, 'The
gift Trlest nncl the Itabbi." from which
lis ft "The Little Brother," Mr. AUiltcsidc s
'ntw play is drawn, he should iiavc an
opportunity to display his capacity for
'comedy, comedy, that is, in its genuine
Tsense of drama that chastens with a
smile.
Castiea mores ridendo, as the high
brows put it.
THE gentle little rabbinical protagon
.,. 1st of the play should give amplitude
ot opportunity for delicately humorous
, delineation and very human comedian
ship. ....
Wc hope nobody will be misled by
this to think Mr. 'Whiteside has be
come what is called a 'Yiddish
comique," as a burlesque press agent
once, described his star.
' The Goldsmith novel is based on an
Incident which occurred during one of
the fearful massaoresin Kiev, at which
timo two small brothers became sepa
rated. Mordccai, later Kabbl Elkau,
has spent his life in the search for his
brother, Jacob, whom he ultimately
meets in New York under uircumstances
at once dramatic, yet still satifcfying to
his fraternal heart hunger. There is a
love story and comedy incidents arc
supplied by a marriage broker.
Thus "The Little Brother" is one of
those intense dramatic plays that have
for theme the world-old one of bigotry
and prejudice. Its fictional inspiration
has' aptly been termed a plea for toler
ance in that it has for its object the
breaking down of the barriers that re
tard the progress, of humanity. The
two brothers have waged an unrelent
ing warfare, and when the realization
is brought home that they are kin the
denouement la the more startling. The
book, and presumably the play, cuds on
a chord of hope for the future.
Special timeliness should attend this
plea for tolerance and message of uni1
versal humanity in view of the re
ported pogroms in Itumania, Poland
and southern Russia.
Mr. Whiteside's Rabbi Elkan. so
different from the passionate emotion
alism' of his David Quixauo in Zang
wjll's "The Melting Tot" (quite a
different sort of .Tew from Elkau), his
intense yet subtle Japanese Tokeramo
in "The Typhoon," and his inscrut
able and gruesome titular impersona
tion in "Mr. Wu" will be awaited
with interest by devotees of the serious
drama.
BEFORE he. became celebrated for
Impersonation of exotic characters
'Mr. Whiteside had quite a reputation
' as a Shakespearean actor in the prov
1 inces. He did not hesitate to introduce
innovations in Shakespearean perform -ty
'dnvts, and in )iis portrayal of Richard
-r-rThlrd he made that character a young
'France, and not the typical humped
backed, bandy-legged villain as shown
today. History shows that Richard
was not an old man at the period of
liis plots and counter-plots and mur
derous scheme for pomp and power.
Mr. Whiteside was but a youth when
he had the temerity to offer his own j
conception of Richard, and that he had i
the erudite critics by the cars goes
-without sarin.:. Nevertheless, the pay
IDg PUDIIC Kl mm n xne pan. wn -..
1 l 1 IV. l a. 1!1.
convinced the star tnai ne was rigni. j
Instead of waiting untU he had aeh.eved
lame in ine usual rouna 01 pans oeiorc .
essaying Shakespearean roles be began
his career in "Hamlet, later appear
ing in !'Thc Merchant of Venice,"
"Romeo and Juliet" and Richard the
Third." As a playwright he wrote and
starred in several of his- own pieces
such as "The Man Iu HIack," "Jewels
of Fire." "We Arc King" and "The
Magic Slelody."
WE ARE in hopes that our expert
colleague, Robert W. Maxwell, will
give the O. O. to the prizefight
"staged" iu "Hroken Blossoms." We
heard a very refined-looking person say
at the ttarrick that the "bout" was
"pulled," whatever that may signify.
e seemed to sense, more by the man
ner of the refined person than from
any knowledge of fisticuffs as a fine
art, that this technical sporting term
means the ''fight" was not authentic,
or in other words, that it would not
"kid" a "wise. . guy." By the way,
there was a kid in it. the formally
typed Mr. Norman Selby of the pro
gram being none other, so we are in
formed, than "Kid" McCoy, who with
Cashel Byron and Joe Grim (ehcu anni
lugaces!) forms our repertoire of
pugilists.
Doubtless Mr. Maxwell will retort
that he is ready- to offer an authorita
tive analysis of the engagement between
"Battling" Burrowes and "Kid" Tilc
Coy if he can panhandle a pair of
passes. That isn't what is. worrying us.
What is worrying us is that we have
been unable to fit iu the interesting
word "bash" anywhere.
'TVT comedy is tragic."
'- Bo says Mack Sennett, the king
of film farce makers, whose laugh
makers are known to the screen the
world around, in a talk brought about
' y the' numerous hilarities of his latest
fun production, "Yankee Doodle' Jn
Berlin," which film fans who like
laughs will have a chance to chortle at
Monday,
There are weary lines in the rugged
face, under the gray hair of Mack Sen
nett, but the light in the gray blue eyes
shows thst he knows just what the
lights and shades of life. are worth. As
t tohAnvet! M "ford nt latlffhter ' h tine a
sense of humor and can't take life too
seriously.
-Mack Sennett is a pioneer in the
motion picture, comedy came. lie is
to the comedy part of cinema produc
tion what D, W. Griffith is to ine dra
raatlc part. To Bennett's talents mo
tion picture followers owe the develops
went of such farceurs ,as Charlie Chap
lin, '"Fatty," Arbuckle nd Ford Ster
ling, and .such' a comedienne as Mabel
S'ormand. It was his judgment, skill
Unf backing added to their ability, that
'brought them-to.tne. point whera the
11 world in general laughed at them.
"i-'My chief cofceern in the whole mat
ter' in ' the uorkHM aide of comedy it
Jgp't autoiM , it's tragic. I have, been
BMa'BnBT;,mgwi, )fr ana j
imtum a coraeoy a-wceic jn mat
wMk..T.Have,producd some-.-
I'm not conceited enough to think that
Hut many of them were good, and some
of them were better than good.
There is nothing new under the sun.
.Ker centuries the men who have made
the world laugh have been employing
the same old tricks to do it. That's
my game, thinking of new laughter
situations made up of old, old material.
"I am something of a psycholo
gist," says Mr. Sennett. "I study as
well as make laughter. Laughter, you
know, is universal. People- in China or
the Fiji Islands will laugh ns heartily
as the American public, and at the same
picture or series of pictures.
"To meet the demand made upon me
I have to he at work subconsciously at
all times. No matter where I am. what
I am doing or whom I am with my
subconscious mind is always looking for
'material.' I watch people drink their
cofTce and try to get a wheeze out of
the sight of a man crossing the street."
THE SUCCESSFUL PLAY
Walker Whiteside Defines Some
the Requisites
Walker Whiteside, coming to the
Adelphi in "The Little Brother," re
cently made the statement that he read
more than a hundred plays a year in i
order to find one that measured up to his
requirements. The star qualified his
remarks by saying that the plays were
very good on the whole, but that in
order to suit him certain requisites were j
demanded. In the first place, is the
central figure of stellar magnitude? Is
the love interest strong? Is the end
"ingMhappy or otherwise? Is the theme
sufficiently engrossing to entertain the
public? Many stars measure up a
play's possibilities by the star part and
overlook the balance of the piece, nnd
as a result it fails.
In Mr. Whiteside's experience he has
foundthat a happy ending is not always
nooPMinrv . althouch it has much to do
ith the monetary success. In 'The
Typhoou," for example, there was a
flaming lovo interest which .dominated
the piny. Therefore, the death of To
keramo" was not a depressing factor.
The Melting Pot" also had its tragic
i moments, but the love interest nnd the'iucr ot tnc uaiaiaisa urcnesira on
,. t tUratrcgocrs nway
, , ,.Mr. Wu- wns ,cvoi(i 0f love
Ple''- cruCsome, and al-
--. ,, wui..t,1' nrtinr mnrte the
I LUUUgU ll. "'-"" -,.-.-.
piece a
season.
success he shelved it after
MISS GROODY'S PICTURE
Found Beside Wrecked Airplane In
France
' Louise Groody, brisk and bisque sou-
brette of "Fiddlers Three." was a little
shaken with her number "All for Love,"
at the Forrest Wednesday afternoon
nil because of a letter. It came from
Franco just as she was about to go on.
The letter, long-delayed and censor
thumbed, was from a sailor Miss Groody
had never seen, written about an un
identified aviator, beside whose wrecked
plane the sailor, souvenir hunting, had
found a picture of Miss Groody dipped
from an American paper.
Rodla Popular at Woodslde
Few band leaders now before the
public possess the combination that has
been such a marked characteristic of
the work of Giuseppe Rodla, who is
conducting a series of high-class con
certs at Woodsidc Park, thereby re
establishing himself a favorite with
Philadelphia music lovers. Rodia's con
cert band comprises musicians whose
training and ability have done much to
raise them to the plane they now oc
cupy. Rodla enjoys the unique dis
tinction of being a good organizer, a
capable, leader and a fine musician. It
required only a spell oi nne weainer 10
emphasize the popularity of Woodside
Park as an amusement center, and every
indication now points to a successful
season.
iTUEM
Willotf Grove Park
America's Summer Musical Center
LAST WEEK OF ,
FRANKO
ana His Orchestra
Nahan Franko, Conductor
. t.,' GENEVIEVE ZIELlNSKI, Soprano "
"CONCERTS. AFTERNOON AND EVENING '
MuticPavUton Rtserved Scats at the PartMail or Phone
-; -FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE '6th
Edward Garrett, Pianist
New, HighClass Amusements'
COMING SUNDAY, JUNE 8TH VESSELLA AND HIS BAND
, u-r.-j, fat -. tsj y '?; ?.;'- -7? w . , - . . . . f -v. - ;
mmm? A,FimmX. - bub.1 -sew
of v Xv&Jirr:A I IwIhEiSKil., 'lzm&. t:.i'j ... . s-.ai....
lOUIS BINNISON. K''ii I 4tiHttfiife rOBsSSSi: ,'7'1
j in 'THE T5QAP CAllEDjTMg jgHH. ' STtXM0 :
lOUIS BINNISON.
in "THE 1200 CA11ID
"STRAIGHT." Alhambra.
GRIFFITH ENJOYS
RUSSIAN MUSIC
Director Has Concert After Re-
hearsing "Broken .
Blossoms"
All the preliminaries in the staging
of "Broken Blossoms," at the Gar
rick, had the personal attention of Di
rector Griffith. He saw to it that the
screen was placed at just the proper
position from the footlights to provide
the best possible view of the picture
'' "' I""" i me Huimonuio, ami
he listened carefully as the orchestras
rehearsed under the direction of Louis
F. Gottschalk, the composer of much
of the score.
It was late when the rehearsal was
at end. and then Griffith called to the
UIU Mil; IU UB& 1L 1L UUIU UV lIUPDIUli;
for the men to piny something charac
teristically Russian. The men were
delighted, in spite of the lateness of the
ending of the rehearsal, to "oblige,"
and so there was an impromptu con
cert that all the stage crew, the
camera men nnd the operators thor
oughly enjoyed, but that no one prob
ably found more delightful than Grif
fith himself.
A "LIVING PROGRAM"
James J. Morton to Be Humorous
Announcer at Kelth'a
James J. Morton is to bo an added
feature of the bill at Keith's next week.
He is not an "act," but will appear
several times during the performance
and may be termed an animated pro
gram. His job is to announce each of
the acts, as they appear and to make
these announcements as funuy as pos
sible. There will be no limitations- put on
anything Mr. Morton decides to do in
his "turn." He is likely to reveal a
few secrets ; call the actors and actresses
by their right names and inject bits of
comedy into some of the things that
are expected to be serious.
For many years Morton was known
in vaudeville as "The Man of Infinite
Jest." The "bumorous announcer"
idea is Morton's own and he has been
such a success with it that he is always
working.
Rabbis to Attend Play
Prominent rabbis of Philadelphiawill
attend the Tuesday cYening'pip'rformanee
of "The Little Brother" at. the; Adel
phi. Unusual interest attaclies to 'this
engagement on accQUntiOf'the fact' that
Sir. Whiteside impersonates a -rabbi in
6llaw'iylM!yBHaTl;
TO BE SEEN ON STAGE AND
K'PlPflH LILIAN G,iH"BBOCTN BIDSSOMS"
fHHiiHllHEJESHkCiO
3
RUTH KING. -SENNETT ..BATHING
GIEL5. Ot9r. Hou.o...
the play, an adaptation of the novel
by Milton Goldsmith, "The Rabbl "and
the Priest."
GRIFFITH
T.
Out from the far places hei copses once .each year bringing, with him ..the
matchless treasure'' of' his long labor, i "-,'
Up from theNSduth with "THE BIRTH-OF A NATION,", the most popular- v
dramatic entertainment' evert created.' ' v ''.
Then from Babylon end glorified PaJejtine with "INTOLERANCE," the
mightiest' spectacle 'man has. -ever .conceived. .,.,,. ,'
Last from tie Fields of FUnders with "riEARTSiOF THE WORLD," the
epic of 'the! war made for the) French" and British Governments.. . - '
And 'now,.from London and China, DAVID WARK GRIFFITH '.brings for
its first snowing, to tne
BROKEN BLOSSOMS
As startlrngt-an (advancement in the cinema areas' were .the o then triumphs
' of tidsworld geaios. L ' ,. ' " :
A;drama of profound!! emotiss, of exquisite delicacy, of terrific strength.''
It kca worthy expression of Mr.' Griffith's great talents in. their rich maturity.
' -; The offering is introduced ' by an impressiordstic prologue of original
.conception. ; , J ' - ' ,
This pictureis' showing New York at the seasationaltop plrtce of $3,aad
to crowds y that fi! the George. M. Cohan Theatre to capacity. , "
SCREEN
WALKER. WHITESIDE "The. LITTLE:
BROTHER" ActelTshi"'-
Orpheum Closed Till Labor bay
After the most prosperous season in
its history, the Orpheum Theatre, Ger
mantown", will close tonight. It will
reopen on Labor Day, according to the
plans of J. Fred Zimmerman. During
the -vacation period it will be redec
orated and a new outfit of scenery and
stage equipment furnfshed, and when
it is ready for the season of 1010-20,
Mr. Zimmerman says, jt will be as
pretty as'.,when first opened. It will
run high-class attractions'.
world
m r
-rAKcnw.1
2s k. Xv "
A -aifcvjMfrw ' --ill
AjMS AT GRAND OPERA
Bessie Wynn Has Won Success In
Musical Comedy
. "Oh, .. Uncle," at the Sh'ubcrt, has
as one of its principal feminine char
acters, Bessie Wynn, a native Phlla
delpbian. She has just returned from
France 'where she made a tour of the
war ?onc, singing to the soldiers of
the American expeditionary forces.
Mies Wynn made her. big reputation
in. "TJic Aizard of Oz'.' with Mont
gomery and. Stone and. later iu .Victor
Herbert's "Babes in Toylamfy" Later
she made a hit in "big "time" vaude
ville over the Keith circuit. She has a
rich voice and bcr ambition Is to go
Into grand opera. Already she has a
considerable repertoire In French, Ger
man, Italian and English.
JudioTtenant
1850 Market-ttvl
The Dantant of
this Orlginatort
Tonight Is Another
WUNPBRFUL
NIGHT
find Don't XI it a
our aa Bunaav
Mondyli KtwpleKltht
TutadiyiiNovaltyNlKht
Wednesday Is- Smokt
Klht ' -
Thursday la&tuilloNichL
rTiaay is a wonatrrui
N!ht
and 1820 Markot St.,
can b rented for-pri-vata
aflalra.
PHILADELPHIA PRICES
Er'a. 5t Mt..2Sc to'2
j
rT
rTL-Vrlit
TO HONOR CARR1LL0
Pen and Pencil Club toGive "Night
In Bohemia"
Because he began his career as a
cartoonist on a newspaper, Leo Car-,
rillo, the star of "Lombardl, Ltd.,
will' be the guest of honor at the "Night
in Bohemia," to be held at the Pen and
Pencil Club Monday next at midnight.
Mr. Carrillo entcrod the' newspaper
profession without .any Intention of
adopting the Rtage. He had a splen
did singing voice, .could recite well and
was an excellent ' imitator. He was
therefore the star performer at all .the
functions.- of the Press Club of Sau
Francisco.
Members of all the theatrical com
panies Jn'lhe city will attend the "Night
in Bohemia,"- among them Oliver Blng-.
ham,- Frank 'Fay, -Harry Kelly, Haxel
Klrke, Bessie Wynn, JCancy Fair,
Grace Valentine, Harry Cooper, Hal
Skellr. IjOlllftn rtrnn.lv tni1 'Tnnta Tlflftti
Others who will bo present Include
Major. Anthony Drexcl Blddlc and a
company of Devil Dogs from League
Island, and Minor MeT.nln. "h Annlln
Of the American Navy," who posed for
nowara Chandler Christy's navy post
ers. Thfl rernttnn .nmmlH.A nnn.
slsts of Henry Starr Richardson, Paul
Weedon, president of the Pen and Pen
cil Clubi Ilnrrv .Tnrrinn.. Tin In!, tlin.
Hiam, William Rowan, Mark Wilson,
uowara anellcy, Abe Einstein and
others. Oliver Morosco and Miss
Jeanne Proyor will nlso 'attend, the
former coming especially from New
xurK.
TIMBERG'S TALENTS
Versatile Viudevllllan Is Comedian,
Musician .and. Composer
Herman Timbers, who heads .the bill
at the flranrt In-"Tl,. Vl.l.l.. n I.
rated one of the versatile performers in
vauucviue. Timbers made his first ap
pearance with Gus Edward's "School
Girls and Tlnvn ' ' ltiwln. .' f
the tabloid, Timbers retained the stellar
roie- wnen tne piece was made into a
full-sized, musical comedy. After a
season or two In vaudeville, he rejoined
the musical comedy ranks to become a
comedian of the New York Winter Gar
den, where he remained two years.-
Timbers wrote music for "The Pass
ins Show of 101C," "Over the Top"
nnd "Doins Our Bit." "Viol-Inn,"
written by Timbers, is said to be a
cleverly- constructed tabloid.
CHESTNUT BELOW
AS GOOD FOR YOU AS A SPRING TONIC! '
POPULAR ACTOR.AUTHOR. IN HIS NEW COMEDY DRAMALET
ALAN BROOKS
in "DOLLARS AND SENSE" ' '
A HUMOBOCS TRAOEnV IN FOUR EPISODES. STARRING TTIB ADTnOTt
VINIE DALY I Homer-Dickinson&Deagon-Gracie
The Intrrnatlonftt Star
HARRY COOPER
Appearing Alone in a Songologtie Written by Charlgs R. McCarron
ADDED IAMFS I MORTON THE HUMOROUS
FEATURE,V1,:o:J, 1V1VIV V-'i1 ANNOUNCER
RUTH BUDD
HARRMRANZ&LASALLE-BOB
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
ERNESTINE MYERS
INTERPRETERS Or TEKrSICllOnEAN ART (1RANT SlrKAY AT MANO
Two Shows Dally, 2 P. M., SSe and SOe. Nights. 8 V. M.. !5c to S1.00
Seat Alwur .Wk,ln Achanre. IMI. Filbert 339Xt KeT'tone. Race SISO,' .
N Tlphn Orderai far Satardar or llolldara
DON'T FORGET!
PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES"
FORREST
- MATINEE TODAY TONIGHT AT 8sl5
S 3P; JOYFUL WEEK g-w5., ai '
All' MuJic-Lovins Philadelphia It Talking of the Beautiful Music,
' Convulsive Comedy and Wonderful Dancing
" IN JOHN CORT'B GLOKIOIS JIl'SICAL COMEDV
FIDDLERS THREE
- ' , With TAVIE BELGE
nAI, SREEEBV, 'MCIRE GROOPV,- THOMAS CONKEV, 40S1E ; INTROPIDJ.
HENRV LEONE.-J08EPII MILLER rflTJlERT CLAYTON. CORA MAYO. KCHLirj
UAITCB. ANTONIO SALERNO. LAYMAN and KI.INU.
AND A CLASS A-l BEAUTY BATTALION
Don't Forget the Lambs' Gambol, Forrest, Mon. Mat, June 9
BROAD
MATINEE TODAY TONIGHT AT 8tlS
'3S5. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK ggpSJ1 !,
s The Season's. Greatest Dramatic Triumph!
DAVID BELASCU Freacnta
-TIGER ROSE:
v Farewell Appearances in This Play of ' t
LIOREULRIC
Don't Forget the Lambs'-Gambol, -Forrest, Mon. Mat, June 9
? ' V SIT I .T rn NINTH
W A Iu IN'U 1 Starting Monday at 8:20 P. M.
ONP WFPKl rMI'V " " Kjtept Mo.dar
VlllU VY EaCaTa. JML. I Kr(rr Ernlnr Efpt Friday
THE, AMERICAN PREMIER OF THE
28 DIVISION
Theatrical Troupe
IN THE MUKJCAIi FARCE THAT WAS A EUROPEAN SENSATION
"WHO ARE '-YOU"-
'AV OrlsUaUr rrewnUd on Topr la 'Fra'nra 'end CommtDdn) br.Cianara) rartklat.'
i ,i ; CInTKMulr and'OHirra '. i. - -T T
II I'v" ' V '.
SaaUi'StUlaf-ati Ra'IIW;
SOLDIER-ACTORS',
' QUEST FOR GOWNS
"Perfect Ladies" of, Iron Divi
sion Theatrical Troiipe
Fitted at Last
As in Mask apd Wis productions!
many' members' of the Iron Division
stage troupe impersonate female char
acter, and when this show was
organized, no difficulty presented it
self, no .obstacle, seemed so insur-
mountable, ns securing gowns for the
"lady," mambcrs of the organization.
A search through the camps showed
nothing- available, nnd Captain Raf-.
fcrty' appealed to Senator Flynn, of
Pennsylvania, for help. The Sena- .
tor's daughter, interested In war work,
was appealed to and wlth the ns- '
slstance of other war workers, went ,
over highways and byways and sath-
ercd up all the female attire they u
could. ,
These garments were packed and
shipped to Camp Hancock and from -there,
transported to France. In -all,
the garments were shipped over. 400O
miles and when unpacked consisted ot
a nondescript series of styles dating
from 1880 to the present year. Noth
ing daunted ,thc members of thetroupe
called upon volunteer dressmakers and
in, a short time the dresses were
transformed Into very presentable"
gowns for the impersonators. These
original costumes are creations of Ue
members of "the Twenty-eighth Di
vision Theatrical Troupe. Ail will be
shown and worn when "Who Are
You" is given by the members' of the
troupe at the Walnut beginning Mon
day. Oliver Bingham Back
Oliver Bingham, brother of "Ralph
Bingham, the well-known, entertainer,
and who until be entered the United
States army was a member of the
vaudeville team of Bingham nnd West,
has just returned from overseas. Bing
ham, a sergeant of Company K, 110th
Pennsylvania, Twenty-eighth Division,
was gassed In the Chateau Thierry dis
trict and twice' wounded at the bat
tie of the Argonnc. After the sign
ing of the armistice Bingham organized
a theatrical company nnd traveled
throughout the front, plnying a mu
sical comedy, "The, Queen of Hindu
stan," of which he was both the au
thor and producer. ,
TWELFTH STREET
In ChatUr. Song and Dante
SEVEN BRACKS'
HALL BROTHERS
AND
VIK.ST Ari'KAKANCK HERE!
& PAISLEY NOON
ANNUAL. I.AM11S' GAMIIOL. .
FORREST THEATRE, SIAT. HON., J ONE 9
Dread It Sansam Sta. ''1
THOMAS M. LOVE. Daalnaia ManaHj
llroad & Loeuat Sta.
, FRANK NIRDLINGER. Batlncaa Manaiar
AND 'WALNUT' f t-
aa''tlta far All . IVrf armmaV. v '-
A
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