Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
STAOE.
"Ma m'yellc~ ut the Garrick.

CONSERVATION. genuine surprise and
then uproarious laughter is the gamut
of emotions that the spectators al the
Garrick Theatre experience this week
in watching the performance OK
Nam zelle." the play on the boards.
II seemed that the players in the vsri-
Gus productions that have gone be-
fore had reached the limit OF success.
that In the heights Of their hilarious
performance they could go no higher.
But "Mam'xelle" proved how futile
such n thought was because in this
new production. the company runs
away with greater honors than ever
before and the audience Is part and
parcel OF II all
Frederick v. bowers at tho Aldlne.
on the bill that ia finishing It's en-
Kagement at the Aldine Theatre this
evening. Howard Langford and Ina
Frederick In their act Shopping"
create no end OF amusement for the
spectators. This duo is lively.
clever couple with songs and dances
OF unquestionable popular variety.
Frederick V. Bowers. whose claims 20
fame include a long list OF successful
songs written by him and a musical
comedy career that has embraced
many leading theatres in the coun-
try. will come 10 the Aldine tornor-
row To present his act which Is called
New Rig Song Review"
Walter Hampden at The Playhouse.
When Walter Hampden first ap-
pcared ~ Hamlet in New York. his
reception by both press and public
was phenomenal. He was inlmedi-
ately recognized ~ a new light on tho
theatrical horizon. and hailed by the
majority OF critics as the greatest
living Hamlet" II was observed that
he was An actor OF unique attain
ments and aided In tho deiineation OF
what Ia perhaps the most d,f,cult of
great roles. by magnificent voice.
flexible and expressive features, n
supple grace OF body and a compelling
power Of Interpretation. His success
established a new record for consecu-
tive performances Of The Prince Of
Denmark" that has not been equalled
b, any one SAKE Edwin Booth. One
other significant thing about Hamp-
den is that he puts William Shake
speare in new period. making his
plays thrilling. human and entertain
ing. Walter Hampden Will be At The
Playhouse next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Sir Harry Lander.
Most Of Sir Harry LADDERS songs
are his own. and they are usually
suggested by some incident at home
on on his travels. In Dunoon he me,
a man who said he knew the girl
was in love with him. but he was
afraid 10 marry her for fear he'd dis
cover later that he didn't reciprocate
her affection. II told him" says
p Lauder, TO go away to Australia oil
New Zealand CT some other far coun.
try and try the effect of separation
and loneliness" He went away, bu,
only 10 Fife, and WAS so lonely thu
second day that he telephoned "ths
girl" he was coming home 10 ge
married. From this little inciden
Lauder concocted his new song
Bella the Belle o Dunoon." with IL.
homely plant:
Nights are lonely.
Days are blue.
Oh. how I'm weary.
Deary. for you"
Sir Harry will be at The Playhous,
next Monday. matinee and night.
SCREEN.
Thomas Meighan mt the Queen.
There are some stars from whom
faultleee performance Is always ex
pected. and numbered among ihes
is Thomas Meighan. He added 20 hi
glory by the production OF If Yo'
Believe II. It's So" which is now play
he sra la
of this picture is a decided influenc
toward right things. Into It's am
and It's comedy is propounded the doc
tr,ne OF good fellowship and kin
charity and yet withal the picture !
not one whit pre,chy nor joes on
feel the impression that he or she !
being reprimanded
~Queen Of the Moulin Rouge
But three days are left 20 play OF
the weeks run Of Queen of the Mouh
Rouge" al the Majestic Theatre, u
day. Friday and Saturday. Tomorro'
Constance Talmadge's picture "A VIC
name Place" will break IN for a day
run under other auspices than III
management Of the Majestic. "Quee
OF the Moulin Rouge" Is fascinatin
entertainment. The story Is som,
what OF a departure from the ordinaI
run Of romances and takes the glitter
ing. atmosphere OF Paris for it's bach
ground. Into such setting Is pou
ed forth the heart story OF your
French girl. gifted dancer and n,
love for young American viollnA
studying In Paris.
Wesley Barry Mt the Arcadia.
For years cy1nacs have declared thi
Booth Tarl1pgton's inimitable cha
acterS OF American boyhood. involv,
in hls "Penrod" stories. could new,
be successfully brought 10 the scre,
In one complete feature picture ID
spite their protests II has been don
Tor "Penrod" with Wesley Barry
the title role Is playing a most su