Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS A )

KISS BURGLAR Ar rHE PLAYHOUSE
Wilmington is promised a treat tho
week of April %, when hc kiS7 Burg
lar, the nov musical comedy n which
Fav Banter. Armand kaiIzz and host
Of others appear will he th" attraction
for the entire week Wilmington theatre
goers remember Mise Banter md They
will be glad to sec her IN this now musical
comedy. in which sic cannot fail % max"
q big success here Other IN the company
beside those mentioned are Grace Field
Harry Clark. Edward MacG Grcgor, yrll
Chadwick and Edward Patton Gibbs
The production should be one of the
most interesting which has VISITED VIII
fnington during the season. and IT. viii
be quite treat to have II for a week.
CLEVER BILL At THE GARRTCK.
r. Bart McHughs big musical comedy,
'"That Gong Some, made a blg int
with the first nIghters at the GarrIck
Theatre last night Il IS tuneful and
decidedly funny, while there are also a
lot 81 pleasing speclaltles- Principals
and chorus are all good and there ls a
bevy Of pretty girls who know how 70
sing and who wear magnificent dresses
The stage setting II elaborate. Larry
Sylvestar and his happy family proved
splendid entertainers. Besides Larry and
Mrs ~ylvestar there are four accomplished
children all of whom are very clever and
interesting, singing and doing other on
tertaining things that require talent. 4
novel aviation stunt VAS gwen by Joe
Morris and Floszic { amphcli. Wh0 chatted
in a comedy vein, ail over an airshlp. and
had every body laughing \ musical
treat vas given BY Amanda Grey ana
her bows, who are excellent singers. The
BramInos, musical clowns, proved very
interesting with their melody and wlt.
An odd Oriental novelty was presented
bv Joe Chung Haw and Rosy luen
Aloev. Chinese, who know how 10 sing
and dance. 4 thrilling aerial act was
gwen bY ~amayoa, Spanish wonder.
Alfred Grant. a clever monoioguist, got
lots Of applause for his interesting work,
which proved extraordinary. He made .
stirring appeal in behalf OF the Liberty
Loan. Mr. Dockstader entertained 75
sailors. as has become the Monday night
custom.
THE GUILTY Man At THE QUEEN
Patrons OF the Queen Theatre we're gwen
a treat yesterday when the photoplay
The Guilty Man. was presented. This
IS AN adaptation Of A II Woods great
stage success and IS sure 70 create just
as big a hit in photoplay. II IS an ex-
ceedingly timely and interesting pro-
duction and held the attention of the
large audience until the very last scene.
In q broad sense the motif Of The Guilty
Man has to do with the awakening con-
science In human soul the soul of q man
who has done u woman the greatest
wrong that can DC done her. The
Guilty Man IS the offering today The
Son of Democracy is also being shown,
JACK PICkFORp AT THE MAJESTIC.
As man thinketh IN his heart. so hc
Is. 80 Bunker Bean, little stenog-
raphcr in a stock broker office, becomes
4 successful tinancier because ot some
thing hc believes 1t all happens IN the
amusing Paramount phoJoplay version
Of Harry Leon Wilson's story, His
MAJESTY Bunker Bean now showing at
the Majestic Theatre with clever young
Jack Pickford, who l. rapidly attaining n
popularity almost rs great rs that Of
his famous sister.
NORMA rALMApGE Nr THE VICTORIA
Norma Talmadge, who appears at the
Victoria Theatre this week in Ghosts
of Yesterday, adapted from Two
Women, the successful drama by Rupert
Hughes. plays two roles. first, the young
Wastcr from il spendthriftS life and
suicides grave, and second, a wanton
cabaret singer who resembles her in the
flesh but Is most unlike her IN her nature
The same offering IS at the Victoria to-