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Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 7

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Akron, Ohio
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page seven AKRON EVENING TIMES moni-ay, November 8, 1920. -7- f7 happenings on Stage an!) Screen Tssacssaasaamst gar in" purple supplied Andrew Sou-tar with the-Inspiration of his novel, star, and others in the eafit are Frani? Braidwocd, Chas. LeMoyne ard Ar- thur Milletc. Creatore Opera Company Scores Success In Akron escorted back from the moving picture studio by a truant officer, who turned him over to his teacher, who saw no glory Jn moving picture work. Episode two of "The Veiled Mystery," starring Antonio Moreno, and tho latest Snub Pollard comedy are the added attractions.

fwtion for the, Pinto that no other animal can supplant For two years the agilo little beast, which is gifted with almost human intelligence, lived a life of ease in rich pastures far away from where he used to carry his master thru daring feats performed before the motion picture camera. Hut somehow the" Pinto wasn't satr isfied with just lounging around all day. Bill Hart detected the "cause and recently brot his beiovedpony back into motion pictures." ator's leadership, is an 'extremely personal expression concerned sole-1 ly with the spirit of music, and strict but not forced compliance of his direction upon the part of the orchestra and the cast brot pleasing results the fiction f.rn have -been given a new "Tho umm "Help Yourself" al-' termites Greenwich Village and a beautiful estate on flong Inland. The action that bring the characters in I few York's Bohemia to the country is fast and furious. iKhls Picture shows at the Liberty today and tomorrow.

His Wife's Caller" Is the comedy shown. ORPHEU William S. Hart's beautiful I ing figurj-Paramount Toll Gate, the Orphi during the Hart rides splendid But the into pony Is an outstand-" the famous star's latest) 'V-teraft picture, "The ich opened Sunday at 'in theatre. However, f'jurse of the story Mr. four different horses, all eimens.

western star has an af- "gags" that would start cackles at an undertaker's convention. Buster Keaton is the little fellow who created such a big hit in the "Fatty" Arbuckle comedies. 'u Will Rogers IlliterateDigest and a Pathe Review will be shown on the same" program with "Man and1 His Woman" and "One Week." I ES-R 0 AL The Samsel Leonard in an artistic portrayal of musical comedy types are featured on the new vaudeville program at the Miles-Royal for the first -half of this week. One of the three plays effective piano accompaniment to ths songs and dances of, the other two, one of whom is a pretty girl. There is an air of refinement about the offering that marks it as distinctive and numerous gowns arejsi'orn by the lady member.

Special stage settings are employed. HARRY CAREY AGAIN. "Burning Embers." the story of the great west written by Harry Carey for his own stellar use, is now being filmed at Universal City. Carey, who has written a number of successful stage and screen plays, has provided himself with an ideal vehicle for motion picture purposes. Little Mignonne is again playing the feminine lead opposite the western ill A riYThe Best Its Unmistakable Economy in Use- Opera House Burlesque Barnay Girard's Feast of Fun and Frivolity "FOLLIES OF THE DAY" A Falicitous Music Festival harryHhoJwelsh I an III THE HANDSOMEST CHORUS IN BURLESQUE Pries Nights 25e, 50c, 75c, $1 Mats.

Daily 25c, 60c. I 1 ORANGE PEKOE TEA Send us a postal card for a free sample. Salada Tea CdmDanv. Stuart Berkeley Boston, I DREAMLAND PMUSICHALW If vou want tlie 'hin'O'i'strthrill" A change in the theatre productions presented in Akron during the last six months, was afforded last night when operatic devotees were given their inning at the Grand Opera House. Guiseppe Creatore and his well known grand opera company opened a three-day engage ment at that theatre.

Verdi's LaJ Forza Del Destlno (Forces of Des-'tlny) was the opera selected for the opening bill, and was presented before a fair sized audience -of music lovers. Creatore ii the musical composer, and orchestra director of old, who for the past four years with his road company, has carried grand opera to practically evry city of any else in this country and Canada. Crea--tore has welded together a capable organization. Many of the original members of the company are still with the organization and the entire company is well versed in the reper-toir presented by the director. Last night's production was well staged, which is usually tfrue of the operas given by Creatore.

Creatore, it must be said, is driving power behind the successful presentation the operas. He is well aided in this by having assembled on orchestra of truly good musicians. The compose er's familiar mannerisms were much in evidence last night in the conducting of the piece, but the results he obtained were most gratifying. Cre COLONIAL A big musical comedy feature with ten attractive girls and several men, Including two very funny comedians, is the headline attraction at the Colonial theatre this week. The Colonial last week presented a fine musical comedy, "The Bells of St.

Marys," but thfs week's production, "The Little Cottage," is on a more pretentious basis it' ought to be because it costs a lot more money, The offering has an abundance of fun, some of the prettiest dancing and singing girls, many catchy songs, lots of witty lines, beautiful stage settings, rich costumes and many surprises. It's on? of the most bewitching and fascinating productions on the vaudeville stage this season. An extra attraction is "Doing Well, Thank You," presented by James B. Donovan, the man you all know," and Marie Lee, "the dancing butterfly," and it is guaranteed to be a genuine comedy hit. The song and dance numbers are new and the entire aot is one with a real "kick" to It.

As a special added attraction the Colonial has engaged Bessie Leonard, "The Doughboy Girl," who spent months in France during the war on programs given for the entertainment of the American ex1 forces. She is assisted by Edmund J. Porray and they sing 'some of the most entertaining songs written by Porray himself. "On the Street" is where you heat nearly everything. It Is Just so with this act, staged by Kirby, Quinn and Anger, a trio of jolly entertainers.

Their act is different from the run of acts built along the line of street scenes and street chat It's a comedy cflncoctlon pure and simple. The Four Ortons are artists known for their daring. You have seen wire artists, of course, but when you see these four daredevils you will admit you had heretofore "seen nothing at all" in their line. Besides doing death-defying acts, they have some comedy offerings highly amusing. The bill this week is the most expensive engaged for the Colonial this season.

This Week Mats. Sat. OO w.w unu. AA JTUU Willi, to be held in the grip of a vise by the suspense of Mystery, see JOE MOORE and EILEEN SEDGWICK in "THE WHITE, RIDER" Episode No. 2 "The Veiled Mystery" "Quicksand" Antonio Moreno in another hair-raising chapter of the greatest of all serials.

You know His latest ia here. "A iteggar in Purple," from, which Edgar Lewis produced a picture that offers splendid all. round entertainment at the! Strand theatre, where It began its engagement yesterday. It is the story of a man who steeled hfs will to success. He craved money because it would enable him to pay an old -score against an enemy.

Tho a keen business man, when it came women he was a poor Judge. He loved Irene Foster for her refinement. She hated him and loved his enemy, but her luxury-loving soul craved the, things money could buy, so she became" engaged to Hargrave. It was on the eve of victory over hjs enemy that he discovered her The 'shock coming on top of tho excitement and strain of labor troubles and stock manipulations that ruined the other man, brot about a long threatened blindness. But it -in his sightless state that he found the true love he had been blind to, but that had been at his elbow all the time, helping him.

Edgar Lewis his' greeted the picture with his usual skill and care. His selection of a cost -is excellent, with C. Shumway as tbe hero, Ruth King as the true love, Betty Brlce as the untrue Tove and Charles Arling and Stanhope Wheatcroft as the chief villain FALLEN. How sardines on one hand nnA Pirii Mivna nn thn ntha. may break up two perfectly fine nomes, is made plain in so Long Letty," the Al Christie screen production which is released by Robertson-Cole as a super-special, now showing at the Allen theatre.

One newlywed husband is fed sardines when he longs for a real homo-cooked meal. Another is fed home-Cooked meals when he IS strong for the "high shots'' and the Paris gowns. It's a -queer combination and would have ended In the divorce courts had not the wives of the two. slipped over a real lesson on the dissatisfied husbands, Tho new Robertson-Cole release has Just the proper cast to put "So Long Letty" over in a manner to delight picture lpvers. Included are Roy Barnes, Grace Darmond, Colleen Moore, and Walter Heirs Also, there are a number of bathing lassies, who are very, very shapely, I ALTO Herbert Rawlinson and May McAvoy In "Man and His Woman" and Buster Keaton in "One Week" ia the double feature program that will be offered at the Rialto.

theatre for three days, beginning today. "Man and His Woman" is a J. Stuart Elackton special production. In theme it is tremendous, noble and gripping. The story depicts the weakness of a strong man when he is down; the power of one woman's degradation and the strength of another woman's purity.

A man is made or marred by "his woman." Tho man of "Man and His Woman" was broken by one woman and remade by another oril woman's goodness built up what the other's sin destroyed. "One Week" is Buster Keaton's first vehicle as a comedy star in his own. right. It. is two reels in length and evry foot of the-two reels is packed with comedy situations and Today and Tomorrow Akron's Most Distinctive Theatre In DREAMLAND.

Joe Moore, who stars with Eileen Sedgwick in the White Rider," a five-reel feature which is the feature attraction at the Dreamland theatre today and Tuesday, was born In Toledo, Ohio. He earned for his first appearance in a picture three dollars. He was is speedily proven in a Tea-Pot InfusionV TODAY and TUESDAY vnn var noH oil if Musical Comedy Success 60c, 1-50, $2, 2.50 50c, 75o, $1, $1.50 LETTY" ii "POTASH PERLMUTTER" I GRAND! 2 Monday, Nov. 15 OeraouseJJiIArajEE OLIVER MOROSCO presents I Your Favorite Comedian I CHAROLETTE GRAND! 2 Monday, Nov. 15 OjeniJIouwJJiIA OLIVER MOROSCO presents Your Favorite Comedian CHAROLETTE 11 Evenings, 35c, 50c, Mats.

25cT Seats Now on Sale 'Phone Next Week "Alias O. from the rendition of one of Verdi's best works, but not his best known. The cast of last night's opera is entitled to well merited praise. 'Agnes Robinson, as Donna Leonora, made' a pleasing and commanding Impression In her rolei The her voice Is' not of extremely wide range it Is of a pleasing quality, and possessed of wonderful color-shading. She has also the attribute of being a capable actress.

Francesco Boceao-Fusco in his role of Don Alvaro, made a very capable lover. His tenor voice well carried out the work expected of him. Other principals in the cast who assisted materially in making the opera a success from every standpoint, consisted of Nino Rulsi, as Abbot of the Franciscan friar Silvio Garavelli as "Don Carlo," Sjbyl Conklln as "Preziosilla, Vlot Moscato as "Meli-tone," Arthur Dhosch as "Trabucco'1 and Francesco Bonelll as "Marquis of Calatrava." The work of the chorus was also good. A change has been made in the plans for the presentation of tonight's opera. Gounod's Faust will be given Instead of Verdi's La Travlata.

Bizet's Carmen will be presented at the Tuesday matinee and Verdi's Otello Tuesday night. MUSIC HALL One great funfest! A week of Joyous hilarity! Seven nights and two matinees- of mirth! 'That is about the only way to announce properly the show at Music Hall this week, because it is certain to prove a laugh from Monday night's opening to the final curtain next Sunday night. The attraction is that chuckle-pro dusing' comedy in three acts, "Potash and Perlmutter," very appropriately staged and decidedly funny, with the Pauline MacLean players putting 'on the attraction in a man, ner that is guaranteed to equal if not excel, the original New York company which presented the road show in the large cities of the country. Ed Clarke Lilley, noted for- his ability to portray comedy characters, has the role of Mawruss Perlmutter, while Francis Sayles, popular actor, will do the Abe PoWsh honors. The role of designer is In the hands of Miss Pauline MacLean, and these three principals are surrounded by an exoellent oast picked from the large Pauline MacLean company, insuring a production vot worth and class in every particular.

The story of Potash and Perlmutter is a comedy story. These two Jewish partners have one hard time getting along, and the arguments each has to offer regarding tha conduct of their business furnish the basts tor, many a laugh. Naturally there Is a serious strain to the produotlon, but this is only In evidence enough to make the comedy lines all the more enjoyable. The stage settings for the play were designed especially for Miss Mao-Lean's company. There has been no attempt at economy, because Miss MacLean always that any play her comrany presents must be within a scenic environment fitting in every particular, no matter what the cost The demand for seats has been surprising, but patrons are looklns- for Jhe of the best comedy treats ofl tne season ana are desirous of securing the best seats obtainable.

"Potash and Perlmutter" la a show built for laughing purposes only. 8TRAND The observation of that wise old Chap, Solomon, that even a king without love is only a beg Ohio Woman's Testimony Ashtabula, Ohio. "I can say that I hare taken Dr. Pierce's An-urlc Tablets with good results. I a troubled with backacbe but since taking Anurlo (anU uric acid) I hare been welL and would recommend this remedy to anyone troubled with kidney trouble or severe back-aches.

I an now healthy and. It has been a long time since I have had to use any medicine." MRS. I. H. JOHNSON, IS Church St.

Send to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel! Buffalo, N. lOo for a trial pkx GRAND OPERA 1 HOUSE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY MATINEE AND NIOHT The Musical Event of The Season In Her Overwhelming COLONIAL! Constipation. Most laxatives and' cathartics af ford only temporary relief and should" be used only for that, purpose. WhenJ you want permanent relief taka Chamberlain's Tablets and be, care- ful t(f observe the directions with? each package.

These tablets not onl.4 move the bowels, but improve thq appetite and strengthen the digest tion. Adv. 1 I SPICER Spicer Exchange Streets) Today LI LA LEE in i "Such, a Little Pirate," and Comedy There Is In. EVERY JTHURS, fri and SAT. PAULINE MacLEAN And Her Players in The 'Original Character.

Comedy 75c and 90c Sat, 25e, 5Qe 8. 2378. Bell Main 500 Jimmy Valentine." 3 SHOWS DAILY AT THE FOUR ORTONS Comedy Wirists James B. Donovan and Marie Lee 'Doing Well, Thank You' TUESDAY TwnnsATsins Wavaaw WM. S.

HART THE TOLL GATE The first Hart production to be shown in Akron in many weeks and the first of Win. S. Hart's own productions ever, brought to Akron. Its appeal is universal, and pleases men, women and children. I UHlll i "LINGER LONGER, LETTY" MAIL ORDERS NOW HURRY! Don't blame, us if you are unable to get the seats you want at the last minute.

PRICES, NIGHTS MATINEE TUESDAY illlli BESSIE LEONARD "The Doughboy Assisted by EDMUND J. PORRAY KIRBY QUINN ANGER "On The A numbex of nazaraous circus stunts are essaped by the Rosa King trio, the most difficult of which is a series of dances on the tight, The fict Is novel many respects and should prove popular withAk-ron audiences. i That the Volstead haa, furnished material for many stage quips is well known to followers of vaudeville. It is tnat 'that "The Revenue Man" realizes many humorous possibilities of our so-called bone dry country; Dan Holt, an expert farceur; with carefully chosen support, will portray the principal role in this playlet. There will be two other acts "of the aflles-RoyaJ standard.

Thomas H. Ince is the director of "The Green Swamp," a drama of domestic discord occasioned by a wife's unreasonable Jealousy. Bessie- Bar-rlscale is the star. LIBERTY "Help Yourself is a Goldwyn picture starring Madge Kennedy, whose work as a comedienne has brot her to the fore as one of the most imitated screen artists. Not only did she win her way to the front on the screen, but has also an enviable reputation as a legitimate stage actress.

The story was written by Wallace Irwin. As a photoplay all the de-. tails that are necessarily limited by This Means You. When you get up with a bad taste In your mouth, a dull tired feeling, no relish for food and are constipated, you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only cause an agreeable movement of the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate the stomach and improve the digestion.

Adv. PALACE 273 S. TODAY HOUDINI in "THE GRIM GAME" Also Western Comedy and Drama IDEAL 246 oday Ave" Corrine Griffiths in "THE TOWER OF JEWELS" Comedy Wed. and Thurs "PASSERS BY" Madge Kennedy in "STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL" Strong and emotional, full of ihe high spots that arouse and make you laugh. You will like Miss Kennedy in this play.

Comedy: "His Wife's Caller" East Market Street at Goodyear Avenue TO-DAY A Drama of a Jealous I Woman, "THE GREEN SWAMP" Ince. Picture With BESSIE BARRISCALE I ALLEN THEATRE "The Perfect Playhouse," Hotel Marne Bids. NOW SHOWING Street" A MATS. 25.35.60c EVENINGS 25c, 50c ft 75c "4 ies Hell to be on a sardine diet when you have a roast lamb appetite. If you don't believe it, see AL CHRISTIE'S Six-Reel- Comedy Drrma A iillli From A out proves the out bathing GRAND.

Charlotte Greenwood, the famous comedienne who is everywhere attracting capacity houses In Oliver Morosco'a musical comedy hit, "Linger Longer Letty," will be at the Grand next Monday and Tuesday nights with a matinee Tuesday. Greenwood retains her hold upon admiring audiences and Judging from the advance sale her engagement will beat all others. "Linger Longer Letty" has many opportunities for the display of the talents of Charlotte Greenwood. She has made a big personal hit as a sort of Cinderella who rises from the kitchen to the drawing room. Miss Greenwood is unique in her funnmaklng and she Is Irresltible.

She is surrounded by a capable capacity and a snappy, chorus. Robert Higglns lends great support to the entertaining qualities of the performance. 1 GRAND At the Grand for three days commencing Thursday matinee the "revue" type of entertainment the "Follies of the Day," this, season is perhaps the most elaborate presentation Barney Gerard has ever made and the claim is made that it will more than bear comparison with almost any of the supposedly larger revues now being offered in theatres the Famous Oliver Morosco Stage Success. Robertson-Cole -Special that gets kjghs of undertakers and conclusively that only way to get a kick of water is to put some girls in it. AT THE INCOMPARABLE NEW 3 DAYS STARTING TODAY J.

Stuart Elackton presents HERBERT RAWLINSON in "MAN ANDV HIS WOMAN" An extraordinary drama of woman's influence over man's body and soul. Daring, beautiful and inspiring. Added Attraction: BUSTER KEATON in "ONE WEEK" If you enjoy a good laugh you must see this one. Will Rogers Illiterate Digest. Pathe Review ORPHEUS TODAY and ri i where' the price of admission Is much tiigher than that collected at the Grand.

Among the principals in the com pany are Harry "Zoop" Welsh, Mil dred Valmore, Gertrude Hayes, Matty White, Al tills and James Peck. I reward! jrrq FOR THE WrSTi, jj 1 LCT EE NOW SHOWING "A BEGGAR Hi PURPLE" TjCHANGE Or PROGRAM 1 1 uim.Mii j. ML ill 111 CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY FROM 1 TO 11 PM7 Wall Street! High Finance! Home Life! Wealth! True Love! Drama! Romance! Action! Climaxes! An Edgar Lewis Production, adapted from the novel by Andrew Sontar. Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND CLEARS THE THROAT of phlegm rod mucus, stops that tickling, opens Ibe air passages (or easier breathing and costs tbe raw, inflamed surfaces with helling, toothing medicine. Grateful Father Tells What It DM W.

Curry. 130 Up tie St Evarwnlls. vrrittr: "I hava little ftrl 6 yaars wh has a good deal ot trouble with croup. 1 have used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, giving it lo ber according lo directions, and obtaining inataot seliel (or her. My wit and 1 uae it whenever Bothered wilb a bed cold or cough, and I will aay that it ta the beat remedy lor bed.

cold, sough, throat trouble) or croup that I over sew. Fareoti who ue Foley's Honey ssd Tir know it is sale end no harm will come even if an overdose tnould bs given by Occident, It Intel food and children like it. It won't upset the deli, cste stomachs oi young children, delicate persons or elderly people, ALL DAY DRUG TO-DAY Musical Comedy Types SAMSEL LEONHARDCo. Dancing on Wires ROSA KING OTHER BIG ACTS "THE TOLL GATE" 80 ORCHESTRA OF-30 Conducted by GIUSEPPE CREATORE COMPLETE CHORUS AND BALLET TONIGHT AT 8:15 VPAUST" 4 TUESDAY MAT. AT 2:15 "CARMEN" TUESDAY EVE AT 8:15 "OTELLO" Seats Now Selling A Revelation of Men and Morals See It! Adddd Attraction Comicclassic "A SEMINARY SCANDAL" SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Is Just what Mr.

Hart claims for It a story I have long had in mind, it is human, with no glossing over of the oruder characteristics of human kind the finest thing In a man's heart and soul-self sacrifice." REMEMBER, THIS IS THE FIRST APPEARANCE IN AKRON. See the HUMAN2EE In "A TRAY FULL O' TROUBLE" He got them all a-laughing. ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA ORGAN i ORGAN.

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About Akron Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
44,251
Years Available:
1892-1920