Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
peMolf Hooper Coming.

II ana not trying to claim that In
telligence and personality will make a
pugnose straight, mind you." laughed
DeWolf Hooper. the ntall comedia
to be seen at The Playhouse next
Tuesday and Wednesday with his all
star comic opera company OF so. In
cluding a chorus of 80 and a special
orchestra. >>"but I do say that a rea-
sonably intelligent mind makes UP for
a lot Of beauty. There IL no one can
say exactly what constitutes n beau
tiful woman, but her personality can
make or break her." Mr.. Hopper was
discussing beauty contest and II
anyone might discuss beauty. II would
be Mr.. Hopper. He has played on the
stage with some Of the most beauti-
full women in tho world. among whom
was the late Lillian Russell.
"Can Of the North" at tho Garrick.
The engagement Of "Charley's
Aunt" at tho Garrick Theatre is to
finish tomorrow evening. The Catho-
lie Daughters Of America are giving
benefit performance tonight. The
attraction for next week is something
different from anything yet offered
by tho company. 1t is the well-known
Northwestern romance. "Tho Call OF
| the North"
SCREEN.
Harold Lloyd at tho Arcadia.
Laugh records arc being smashed
to smithereens at the Arcadia Theatre.
Harold Lloyd's picture "Grapdma's
Boy" which is playing there has set a
new standard that will he hard to bet
ter. A double program becomes eff
fective at the Arcadia on Monday.
Buster Keaton will be seen In his
comedy 'rhe Paleface" and the special
feature "The Woman He Loved" will
also be shown.
"YelIow Men and Gold.-
Those who love adventure stories,
! thrilling pursuits on land and on sea,
! fights between strong men. enmities
between women, sacrifices on the altar
of affection. in their screen entertain
ment cannot afford to miss the latest
Majestic Theatre Offering yellow Men
and Gold" 1t is an extremely well pro-
duced melodramatic comedy in which
everything turns out all right In the
CIV ipi tiit ttlV anu htitilits NuA
until tho last fade-out, , thrill fol-
lows thrill, with an occasional comedic
interlude. and the beholder finds him
self gripping his seat with the sus-
pense of the action.
"The Young Diana" Mt the Queen.
Youth. the heyday of life-how
quickly it vanishesi This universal
experience was never so graphically
dramatized as In the rhotoplay "The
Young DIANA" which opened yester-
day at the Queen Theatre. The story
concerns one Diana May n beautiful
and wealthy society girl whose onl,
back TO a happy life was =
vulgar "nouveau richie" father
Through the love of Richard Cleeve
however, the future looms UP before
her joyously. Not for long. though
She loses Richard and her existenc,
turns to a fretful, agonizing tedium
She loses her personal charm an,
there seems to be nothing left. On,
day she reads most fiattering In
ducerlent and upon investigation find
a most amazing affair that attract
her singularly and changes her mod
Of existence and her entire person
ality.
Cure For the Blues.
DO you take life too seriously? Ther
so TO see Wanda Hawley In ITO
Much Wife," her latest f'amou
Players -LaslSy production, now show
ing at the Savoy Theatre. II Is a sur
. cure for the blues or brain fag, thi
jolly comedy of the wife who insiste
upon being too indulgent with he
husband.