New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
New Films at
The Theatres

1.-The Busher" is the Paramount pho
toplay in which Charles Ray will be
seen at the Rialto this week, supported
by Colleen Moore. The picture was
directed by Jerome Stern under the
supervision of Thomas H. Ince.
A Mack Sennett comedy, cloves
False Faces" the Rialto Magazine and
scenic will complete the picture pro-
gramme.
The Rialto Orchestra will play the
overture to Glinka's great Russian
| opera, RUSSIAN and Ludmilla," and
the organ solo, played by Arthur De-
pew, will be Theodore Dubois's "Finale
in B fiat" The vocal numbers will
consist Of "Three for Jack" sung by
Greek Evans, and the duo from the
second act Of "Les Huguenots," sung
by Ann Rosner and Emanuel List.
Douglas Fairbanks will make his re-
appearance this week at the Rivoli in
his latest Aircraft production, "The
Knickerbocker Buckaroo." 1t is stated
with authority that the picture was six
months in the making and involved an
outlay Of more than 100000. Some
five weeks were devoted to the de-
velopment of the scenario alone by the
entire Fairbanks staff. The director
was Albert Parker.
The Rivoli Orchestra will play the
overture to Leoncavalle's 81 Pagliacci"
and descriptive fantasy by Otto
Langley, Down in the Coal Mine"
The organ solo, played by Professor
Firmin Swimmer, will be a gavotte
by George Leduc. The Rialto Male
Quartet will sing absent" by Met
calf, and Honey, I Wants You Now"
by Colin Coe.
The Rivoli Pictorial and a comedy
will complete the programme.
leave 1t to Susan" Madge Kenne-
dy's newest Goldwyn picture, will come
to the Strand to-day. In this play
Miss Kennedy will be seen in the en-
virons of the West. Wallace Mac
Donald is Miss Kennedy's leading man.
The author of the play is Rex Tay-
lor, and it was directed by Clarence G..
Badger. A Mack Sennett comedy,
Loves False Faces" will also be
shown.
Other film features to be presented
are an "Analysis Of Motion" picture,
showing what the eye misses in Sex
pert Ice Skating"; Pathe scenic study
in natural colors, photographed in
France, Topics of the Day." and the
Strand Topical Review, edited by
Managing Director Plunkett. Maude
Allen, who has just returned from the
trenches in France, where she has been
entertaining war soldiers, will appear
on the musical programme singing
"Roses of Picardy" and "Values.' NAL
colin McEchern, the Australian basso
Ralph Brigham and Herbert Sisson, or
ganists, will also be heard. The SYM
phony Orchestra will play excerpts
from "The Mikado"; Carl Edouarde
and Alois Reiser will conduct.
Owing to the tremendous popularity
of D. W. Grifith's Chinese produc-
ton, Broken Blossoms" there will
be no change in the repertory pro-
gramme at the George M. Cohan The
atre for the coming week. The daily
matinees begin at 2:45 and the even
ing performances at S:45, including
Sunday.
Mary Pickford, in Daddy Long
Legs" from Jean Webster's story and
play, will be Mondays. attraction at
Loews New York Theatre and roof.
The programmes for the balance of
the week will include Kitty Gordon in
"Playthings of Passion" on Tuesday;
Frank keenan, in "The Master Man
on Wednesday, Sessue Hayakawa in
"His Debt" on Thursday; Mae Muir
ray in "The Big Little Person." and
Albert Ray in words and Music" on
Friday; Evelyn Greeley in "Phil for
Short" on Saturday, and May Allison
in almost Married" on Sunday.
HJ- KIN