New-York tribune., 1917-11-11

EfAAAO N4AlN WIN A'F A'NA -NNN''-
craft production, "The Rise Of Jennie
CUSHING" a story based on the popular
novel By Mary 6. Watts. Maurice
Tourneur, who handled Miss Ferguson's
first picture, "Barbary Sheep" has also
directed this latest production.
Elliot. Dexter viii be seen as the man
who helps Jennie TO rise. In the sup
porting cast arc Fsnis Msrinof and
Frank Goldsmith.
The overture will be "Phedre," BY
Massenet, with a light opera number
for good measure. Mary Ball will sing
Cadman's Land Of the Sky Blue
Water" and CASTOR Dubois, the Belgian
'cellist, will render "Kol Nidrci."
Mary Pickford will appear at the
Strand in her latest picture, "The Lit
tie Princess" arranged for the screen
by Nance Marion from the story by
Frances Hodgson Burnett. Little Mary
will do all Of the things that her fol-
lowers insist on seeing her do, and her
hair will not be "put up"
Victor Moore will be seen in his
latest comedy entitled "Nutty Knit
ters." The solois.s on the programme
are Helen Schroeder, 'cellist, who will
render the "Rhapsodie Hongroise," and
Herbert Waterous. who will sing "on
the Road 70 Mandalay" and "Believe
Ne II All Those Endearing Young
Charms" The Strand Symphony Or
chestra will render Rossini's "Siege OF
Corinth." The afternoon symphony
concert programme for the week will
include. Phaeton's symphonic poem,
Saint-Saens's "In the Forest" and
Scenes Picturesque Suite" Massenet.
At the Broadway Theatre the attrac-
ton for the coming week will be "The
Winged Mystery" a screen version Of
Archer McMackin's story. Franklyn
Farnum will play the lead and also the
support. He will appear, needless to
say. in dual role. It is an interna-
tional story in which twin brothers
born in Germany of American parents
are involved. The picture is a Bluebird
play. The remainder Of the pro-
gramms will consist of the weekly
news events, scenic and educational
pictures, a two-part comedy and the
usual music by the orchestra, which is
under the direction of James c. Brad
ford.
A. the Academy Intolerance" will
be the feature for the week.
The featured photoplays at Loew's
New York the coming week will be
"The Submarine Eye on Monday; Roy
Stewart in "The Medicine Man" on
Tuesday; Crane Wilbur in "Blood of
His Fathers" on Wednesday; Olive
Thomas in "Indiscreet Corinne' on
Thursday; Corinne Griffith and Mary
Maurice in 81 Will Repay" and Little
Zoe Rae in "The Cricket" on Friday;
Ethel Clayton in Easy Money" on
Saturday, and Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne in "The Voice Of Con-
science" on Sunday.
At the Lyric Theda Bara and Cleo
patra will be seen on the screen.
Neither Of these famous sirens will
appear in Arson. however.
The programme at the special chill
dren's performance at the Bunny The
atre. l47th Street and Broadway, next
Saturday morning, given under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Jane Stannard john
son, will be Of unusual interest. Bobby
Connolly, the Vitagraph juvenile, will
be present in person TO greet his
friends, while one Of the films in which
he is starred will be shown. The feat
ure will be "Gloriana," with another
juvenile, Zoe Ray, in the principal role.
A Bray cartoon will provide the laugh,
and a patriotic weekly will remind the
youngsters Of loyalty TO home and
country.
When Bert Lytel returns soon in
picture called "The Lone Wolf's Re
turn" he will find q hearty welcome.
ar Lytell appeared simultaneously In
"Mary's Ankle" and "The Lone Wolf"
this season, and Herbert Brenon has
selected him to star in the sequel TO
The Louis Vance story. Mr. LyteIl has
also earned the right 20 be called the
long distance artist, fer he is playing
in "Mary's Ankle" in Philadelphia
and working ct the Herbert Brenon
studio each day from 9 till .. How
does he do TT Perhaps by the double
exposure which explains 80 many phe-
nomena OF the film world.
The largest service flag on the Rialto
Was raised last week by Carl Lsemmle,
president Il the Universal Film Com
pany. The flag contains 271 stars and
measures 20x40 feet
Vivid scenes Of Red Gross rescue