New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

dictate desires the claim and fights for
it with everything in its power
money, threats, and even murder. The
three partners are successful, make
fortune from the horde of salmon
and defeat the syndicate. The young
man has proved his right to the daugh-
ter of the Wall Street financier, but
finds that he loves the woman of the
north instead.
"Hansel and Gretel," produced at
the Capitol more than month ago,
and revived yesterday with special
and beautiful settings painted by John
Wenger, is easily the most pleasing
and successful musical production that
has yet given made there. More pro-
ductions of this type should be pre-
sented in the future
All young men believing they have
a fairly secure hold upon the heart
of "the only girl" are advised to be at
their best this week The rival that
always sets fair young folk aAutter
with admiration-Mr. Bryant Wash
burns in town again, this time at the
Rlalto Theatre, in new picture that
shows him in all his handsomeness
No doubt the line of debutantes will
keep the Rialto ushers busy 50
long as Mr.. Washburn remains there.
In Mrs. Temples Telegram" Mr..
Washburn is shown as the husband of
young woman who, unknown to any
one, even the audience itself, until the
very last film, has engaged her best
girl friend to assume the role of IL
vampire" to test the fidelity of her
husband.
This leads to Mr.. Temple being
Swallowed by the vampire for days,
finally causing him to take an elevator
to the roof of large office building
in order to escape her attentions. She
follows him there, and when the watch
man locks the doors and they find
themselves alone on the roof where
they will be forced to spend the night,
the vampire, part played excellently
by Miss Carmen Phillips, makes everv
effort to get "just one kiss, You hand
some thing" from him. This is re-
jected, as we'll as all her other at
tentlons, and in the end, after, Of
course, there are confusions galore. in
which Mr.. Temple employs his best
trend to assist him in uutargling The
affair, only to become more deeply
entangled, the truth is told to him, and
all is we'll.
Mrs. Temple" is played by Wanda
Hawley, and the butte: part is taken
by Edward Jobson. Waller HERS. Syl-
Viz; Ashton Leo, White and An5ie
&chaetfer all handle parts we'll and the
direction Of the farce, handled Nv
james Cruze, is in keeping
Bruce scenic production, calIed
The Hope of Adycntura,' is a stirring
BIT Of reproduction Of the beauties Of
the Northwest, depicting the grandeur
OF americas own natural scenery.
Alma Doria, soPrano, sang Star
OF Nine" and a duet f"om LA Fora
de Eestino" opened the programme.
The picturized vars ion 'cf "The For
tune Teller" with Marjorie Rambeau
starring, which is playing B. S. Moss's
broadway Theater this week, is neither
inspiring nor interesting. Much as on.
is inclined to idolize Miss Rambeau, the
best this picture does is to induce a
feeling of regret that she shows to so
much better advantage on the speaking
stage than on the screen.
The production has the effect of hur-
ried preparation. The photoplay is or
binary and the acting almost painfully
conventional and at times overdrawn.
The titles belong to the era when TONY
Trails Renee to the Old Town" was the
height of art in this direction
There is newspaper office, q CITY
editor and reporter, all being Just
little less like the real things than the
unwrltten law of the screen provides.
There is good comedy OF The tom