New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Frank keenan,
At The RidIto
All This Week
A Pafhe Production of Ed
gar Frurklin's "More
Trouble"

Frank keenan, will be starred at the
Rivoli this week in Pathe comedy
called "More Trouble" adapted by
Ouida Bergere from the amusing story
by Edgar Franklin.
Nj. keenan, appears as the owner of
large iron works, and the story is
based on the uncanny series of mis-
fortunes which overtake him through
the escapades of his seemingly mild
and retiring son. Ernest C. Warde,
who directed his father, Frederick
Warde, in "The Vicar of Wakefield"
also directed this picture. 1t was pro-
duced by the Anderson -Brunton Com
pany.
After a three weeks absence Mr..
Rothapfel has once more assumed the
personal supervision of each number
on the varied programme. The or
chestra will play as it's overture a fan
tasy from II Pagliacci," with Hugo
Diesenfeld and Emo Rapee conduct
ing. Jeanne Gordon, contralto, will
sing 40 Divine Redeemer," by Gounod,
with violin obbligato by Alberto Bach
man, cello obbligato by William FEEDER
and organ accompaniment by Arthur
Depew. Schubert's Moment Musical"
will be played by the orchestra as ac-
compartment to a dance by Rita Lee,
and the orchestra will also render Sc
lections from at Happened in Nord-
land" by Victor Herbert John Wen-
ger has supplied special scenic settings
for the solo numbers.
"Thc Yellow Ticket" a Pathe pho
toplay based on the drama by Michael
Morton, will be seen this week at the
Rialto, with Fannie Ward appearing in
the role which Florence Reed created
when A. H. Woods originally produced
the piece. The picture tells the story
Of young Jewish girl who accepts
the "yellow ticket" issued to outcast
women by the Russian secret police
during the reign of the czars, and uses
it as a passport to get to her fathers
deathbed.
Milton Sills plays the part of the
American journalist, originally played
by John Barrymore. Warner GLAND
will be seen in John Mason's role of
Baron Andrew. Others in the cast are
Armand Kalisz, ]. n. Gilmour, Anna
Lehr and Leon Barry. The picture was
produced by Astra and directed by
William Clarke.
verdi's "Sicilian vespers" will be
played by the Rialto Orchestra as an
overture. Selections from "The Three
Twins" will be given as a lighter or
chestral number. Greek Evans, the
Rialto's popular barytone, will render
ask Full Fathoms of Men," by Linn
Seller. "Winter Scenes in Southern
France" will form the scenic portion
Of the programme, and "Wild Women
and Tame Lions" will supply the
comedy.
At the Strand Theatre Madge Ken
nedy will appear as a dashing widow
with fictitious hero-husband in "The
Fair Pretender," her latest Goldwyn
photo-drama The little star is Sylvia
Maynard, typist, who poses as a Mrs.
Brown, whose husband has been lost
in the aviation service of his country.
The adored of fashionable society, she
feels free to accept Don Meredith, who
is himself rather fraud, at the home
they are both visiting. But when Cap
tain Brown suddenly comes to life and
confronts his supposed widow poor
little Sylvia believes that everything
is against her.
Bob Baker, the daring Western
hunter, will appear in person and tell
the audience how he captures noun
tain lions single handed, while motion
pictures are being exhibited showing
Mr.. Baker executing this difficult
feat The fifth of the exceptionally
fine Chester Outing Scenic pictures,
"Pines Up and Palms Down." will also
be shown. James Montgomery Flagg's
latest satire comedy Of the "Girls You
Know" series, entitled "The Spoiled
Girl" concludes the film part of the
very interesting programme.
Betty Brown, soprano and late SOLO
ist with the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra, will sing "May Morning,
Denza, and "At Dawning," Cadman
Tho Symphony Orchestra will play