Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-07
/ NTM -


This season after music desanetry
experiments George Latour who pre-
sents "Oh BY lingo" involves a new
style OF musical comedy. He filled II
with clever s~pecialties, pretty girls,
beautiful costumes, brilliant elect-f-
cal displays and scenic effects Of rare
.splendor thereby proving that there
can be something above the average
in a musical show. It Is said that
"Oh BY Jingo'' which will be at the
Majestic Theatre, today and tonight,
has snap, vim and color. It's back
grounds are pretty and Is costumes
are rich. Its s~pecialties are very
clever. Some of them amazingly
clever. Book and lyrics by Lew
Rose and Alex Saunders are h
guiding spirits and the arch conspir-
ators in it. The fun is they do not
guide alone. The best thing about
"Oh BY lingo" is that it is no one
star affair. For instance, there Is
West and Clark lodging in and out
among the scenes with effective non
sence. Then step in a prima donna,
a beautiful woman with a lyric So
prano voice, then their is Babe La
Tour a well known soubrette and
others.
Ditmas Feature.
In the latest GOODWIN feature pro-
duction, The Great Accident
which comes to the Ditmas Theatre,
for three days commencing Monday.
Tom Moore exhibits in a few brief
scenes an ability at a billiard table
that will prove fascinating to every
one who admires experiences n any
line of endeavor.
Mr.. Moore is quite famous in the
local billiard tournaments held In
some Of the most exclusive clubs IN
Los Angeles, and this new feature
production affords him an opportun-
ity to enact before the camera, one
of his many sports at which he Is 80
proficient.
In 'The Great Accident" the be-
loved Tom portrays the role of a
carefree son of a politician. who as
pires to the Office of Mayor of the
town Of Hardiston. By a series OF
amusing incidents the opposing po-
litical faction manages to twist h
public sentiment into voting Whit
Chase (Tom Moore), into the of1ce
his father had fought for in a long
political campaign. The success OF
the conspirators, and the name in
which the young mayor tackled the
enormous Job before him will amuse
and thrill you, when you see the pic
ture.
At The Crescent.
Buck Jones will be seen for the
last time tonight at the Crescent
Theatre in his latest William Fox
production, Forbidden Trails" In
his picture Jones is seen as a young
ranch owner who, deprived or MS
seat as sheriff of a Western town,
fights a corrupt political ring, headed
by a man who is trying to marry a
pretty girl for her money. The
rancnman, entrusted with the girls
property by her dying father, defeats
the aims of the crook, gains his seat
as sheriff and wins a sweetheart.
1t is a clever play, cleverly acted
and c~apttally staged.
THE Orphan" is the significant
title of a new and stirring William
Fox production. in which William
Farnum is to be presented at the
Crescent Theatre Monday and Tues
day.
In this picture, Mr.. Farnum por-
trays the character of an outlaw
of the mountains.
The picture abounds in tense
situations throughout, according to
reports received from the West,
where the scenes were filmed.
The company includes Louise
Lovely as leading woman, Henry j..
Hebert, G. Raymond Nye, Olive
White, Carrie Clark Ward, George
Nichols, Earl Grain, Harry De We're
and Al. Fremont.