swrnxr. gnje gonfetrs &tettmm MARCH 29, it*

r TONIGHT JjgJ

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CONTIGUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M. TOMORROW

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FAREWELL TWO WEEKS

THEATRE YONKERS WARBURTON

BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY Telephone 8349

Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

I

W E E K Com. MONDAY, Nar. 31st

Warburton Stock Play ers

—IN—

Vaughan Glaser's Great Dramatic Sensation

s

I

OTHER WIFE*

Week Commencing Monday, April 7th

The Last Week This Season

"Her Husband" As Played At the Frazee Theatre,

New York

A NMVSHIMi DRAMA OF THE OLD WEST

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY A SHOW OF PEP, S P I E D AND PERSONALITY

HEADED BY T H I EVER WELCOME FAVORITE

.JIM McWILUAMS T H I PIANUT1ST

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ARTISTIC ENTERTAINERS

LOLA BRAZO & CO. * T H I SPANISH GYPSEY"

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HOCKY AND GREEN PRESENT

MR. AND MRS. NORMAN PHILLIPS IN 8. JAY KAUMMAN'S NOVELTY PLAYLET

"A LESSON FOR WIVES" W I T H NORMAN PHILLIPS, JR.

ii i i ,

A FEAST OF SONG. DANCE AND FUN

BELL & LE CLAIRE IN "THE TRY-OUT"

A NOVELTY SURPRISE THAT WINS ACCLAIM

McGOOD LENZEN CO. SOCIETY EQUILIBRI8T8

COMING THURS. APR. BESSIE BARRISCALE

"The Man Who Won" Is Coming To Proctor's Theatre Here

After a prolonged absence from the screen, Dustin Farnum, the yi'linger of the two Farnum boys, has returned to the films and will l e Been in a regular he-man melo­drama at Proctor's during1 the four-flay period that gets under way t o ­morrow. The photoplay Is well named "The Man Who Won." The virile and handsome Dustin essays the role of a aquare-shootin', Kimhler who piles his trade In the rugged West. "Wild Bill," as the card expert la known. Is the most romantic of the many romantic fig­ures in the colorful period so vividly brought back In the picture.

A running fight between holdup men, a startllngly realistic hand-to-hand struggle between "Bill" and his sworn enemy and other equally gripping scenes are a few of the highlights of the Westerner.

Everyone old enough to have voted half a dozen times, and even some younger, remember when the wild-and-wooly western produc­tions were all ' the rage—when Bronco Billy and similar characters were the undisputed kings and princes of fllmdom. There followed the more up-to-date and toned-down western films and then, for some reason or another, the old dashing melodramas of this variety seemed to fade right out of the picture, figuratively speaking. That la, excepting the few sporadic pro­ductions starring well known hero-players. On the whole, however, the out-and-out drama of the plains appeared to have gone.

Mourning among the adventurous youth*, of course, was widespread and even father and mother, ns well as sister, secretly—and sometimes openly—bewailed the passing of •Greenland's great West, the scene of countless thrilling exploits, of unparalleled heroism and miracu­lous escape from Indiana, gunmen, thugs, rough-necks and other* who come under the general classifica­tion of "scum of the earth."

Perhaps it Is well that this type of picture did go; perhaps not. Be

Three Big Plays Coming To The Broadway Theatre

The Park

Restaurant ON BROADWAY

the answer aa it may, though, there is no gainsaying the fact that there has been a void; something has been lacking.

It is evidently and unequivocally the aim of Dustin Farnum to fill, at leant partially, that void, to dispel that feeling of emptiness.

The blood-and-thunder isn't aa blatant a s formerly, but the thrills are there, every last one of them. On* follows another in rapid and close succession until one wonders If they will ever cease.

Broadway hailed "Th© Man Who Won," as a doting parent would welcome a long-lost son. So glad­some, in fact, has been the news of the tremendous success of the pro­duction that exhibitors everywhere are on their toes, anxiously await­ing the word that will make it pos­sible for them to announce its com­ing. Candidly, It was unmistakably a 10-strike on the part of Manager, Elsler to secure the film for locaH*?„d,0 l n to&W* Program slso

. , I "T»r-li io.ln.» TT«\ Tln/^rlw'* <« • I f presentation.

"The Man Who Won,** succeeds "The Night Message.'* starring Gladys Hulette, which will be shown tonight for the last time.

Dolly Connelly, however, and the other vaudevllllans who have scored so heavily since their opening per­formance1 on Thursday, will remain at Proctor's for the entire weekend. This Is in the way of good news un-doubetdly for those who as yet have not availed themselves of a real treat in the way of variety enter­tainment.

For Monday. Tuesday and Wed­nesday, a program of vaudeville that has all the earmarks of another corker has been carefully put to­gether, piece by piece and act by act.

Heading the parade, as is his usual custom, is the ever-popular and effervescent Jim McWilllams, the pianutist.

Jim, aa most everyone knows, is the fellow who extracts more com­edy from the atmosphere while sit­ting easily at the piano than any human who ever lived. His bur­lesque on opera is a classio and In the same category are others of the same variety. He Is, in every sense of the word, the one-man show. He's a show ln himself and all by himself. It's Just one big howl of laughter after another while Jim is In the glare of the spotlight. A more popular comedian of the nut species never found himself with audiences crying to be amused. Amuse them he does and so well that be Is one of the most sought-after fellows of them all.

"A Lesson for Wives," written by the one and only S. Jay Kaufman, author of many a bit, and por-

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Tom Mix In -The Lone Star Ranger." Miriam Cooper ln "The Broken Wing," then Gloria Swan-son in "The Humming Bird,* and after that Ix>n Chaney ln "The Hunchback"—that is the layout of speoials ln photoplays booked by the Broadway Theatre management for today and all next week.

Tom Mix in "The Ixme Star Ranger," Is at his best. One reason why Is, sayeth Tom, "because I wanted ever so much so many times to have William Pox star me In a play ln which I could show what these boys do down along the border of Mexico, and now I play

I one of them as true to life a s I j know them to live, good, strong, brave men of Uncle- Sam's forces, I might say, although of course they are 8tate constabulary."

If you think you saw Tom Mix ln Mix's best In h i t other photo­plays, see this one and concede that he has eclipsed all his other stunts.

Buddy Messlnger has something tor

Bringing Up Buddy" is a lot of fun for everybody but Buddy. He Is a regular fellow surely in this special release this week from the studios.

This afternoon's shows have more of Ruth Roland In "Ruth ot the Range," the snappy stuff about the coal mines and th* coal barons and a woman's ways to outwit trickery In making the price of coal so high ln South Tonkere, as elsewhere.

Tomorrow the Broadway will have "The Broken Wing," So many of the very intelligent clientele of the Broadway have heard of this play that It Is not necessary to say much In announcing it. Suf­fice it to say that it will take all up In the air and down again and through the most gorgeous and riotous scenes of the Great White Way and Its environs. The cast In­cludes Miriam Cooper, Walter Long, Kenneth Harlan, Richard Tucker and ever so many other players from South Tonkere likes in their photoplays.

trayed by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips, two extremely talented players, should prove effective in­deed. The playlet i s a satire on motion pictures and, strangely enough, utilizes the movies ft one scene to Illustrate the theme. The act Is distinctly a novelty. At the same time it produces enough laughs to satisfy those whose sole purpose is "theatering It" is to come in contact with real food for \ "nothing else but" laughter.

Norman Phillips, Jr., known wide­ly as "the kid comedian," Is another luminary in the cast. The lad Is almost as well known as his illus­trious parents. The youngster evi­dently realises the responsibility that rests on his young shoulders In living up to a famous stage name.

A travesty on theatrical try-outs entitled "The Tryouts" completes the trio of comedy numbers. The skit is presented by the capable team composed of Bell and Le Claire and is said to bo even above their usual par. Their par, |t might be said, is 'way above the prover­bial 100.

McOood-'Lensen Company is scheduled to open the show with a skillful equilibrist number of no little class. Two other high-grade offerings are billed also.

"Scaramouche" Is At Strand Now

The long-awaited super-produc- j Hon Rex Ingram's "Scaramouche," which only reoently closed a brll- • Want run of more than six months at the 44th Street Theatre, New!

(York, will be the attraction at thol Strand Theatre for seven dsys ' starting today. This wonderful pic- i ture has been shown In New York, | Boston, Philadelphia and other lar«e ! cities a s s $2 attraction, but will be | seen in Yonkers at prices within reach of all-adults 30 cents, children under 12 30 cents. These prices will prevail for matinees and evenings. I It is claimed that "Scaramouche"! Is' one of the greatest screen achieve-[ ents ever offered in the annals ofvl motion pictures. This masterly pro - j* ductlon reveals more thrills to the foot of film than any other spectacle; offered since the advent of the sil­ver screen. It Is even more pre-1 tentlous than "The Pour Horsemen," which Ingram once listed as his masterpiece, and is far more enjoy-able. The scenes are tremendous.' The mob scenes stirring and life-like. 'It Is a flawless and faultless presentation, and a picture that can bo seen two or three times, with added enjoyment at each visit," said Harriet Underhlll of the New York Tribune. "We sat spellbound,; 'Scaramouche* is undoubtedly Rex Ingram's greatest picture. We can- | not think of any other actor who j could play the title role as well as I Ramon Novarro. Lewis Stone tsj perfect. And Alice Terry Is both perfect and beautiful. 'Scara­mouche* is called a super-produc­tion, and yet it Is entirely human." |

"Scaramouche," is a Rex Ingram production for Metro Pictures Cor- j poration. is adapted from Rafael Sabatints novel of the same name and is a story of the French Re-volution. It tells of the romance of, Andre-Louis Moreau (Ramon N o - j varro) and Aline Kerendlou (Alice TerryK Andre-Louis has been brought up as a ward of Aline's uncle, the Marquis de la Tour d'Azyr (Louis Stone), a haughty (

aristocrat and man of fashion. The; Marquis killed the friend of Andre-Louis, a young student named PhllHps, because of his revolution-1 ary sentiments. Andre-Louis has! sworn eternal vengeance on the Marquis. These two men are on the point of killing each other when revelations are made that disclose Andre-Louis' real identity. There are more than 10,000 people used ln this massive production, headed by Rex Ingram's star trio from "The Prisoner of Zenda," Alice Terry, Ramon Novarro and Lewis Stone. Every man. woman and child ln Yonkers and the surrounding coun­try should not fall to witness this wonder picture of the Twentieth Century. Special attention Is called to the fact that the scale of prices charged In Yonkers is much less than has been offered heretofore, and everybody should take advan­tage of the offer and see tihls won­derful picture.

YONKERS' DEPARTMENT

Marshall-Matheson Co. B 7 M A I N *?T * T ° V * HOUM t i t s TO at 0 > f JVLrVUl J l . B . I T I Kl>AY • ) • • to • : »

Smart new styles for Spring—the straightline boyish frock tailleura—a mode so universally becoming and so instantly appealing—is fea­tured in all the new fabrics and colors of tho moment

Specially priced from

"North of Hudson Bay At Hamilton Theatre!

Bessie Barriscale To Be Seen at Proctor1!

Orphenm Theatre To Show McLean in "Going Up"

The Orpheum Theatre presents Douglas MacLean in "Going Up," as Its big feature headllner today and It is just the kind of a play you should see If you like one with much for good hearty laughter in it. It takes Doug a long while to go up in the air ln this one and when he does rise from off this earthly world he is Just aa amus­ing up there and coming down as he is while he is bragging about what he did up in the air that he never saw until forced up this once. Here he plays the role of a fellow who wrote a book on avia­tion and never had a lift up to the clouds, but his press agent insists upon toting him out as a flier of apme degree and makes him talk the angel wing stuff to all the pretty frirls he meets. But when along come some of the men who are from Missouri they put up a wager that he can beat the best of all the French air pilots and poor Doug ha« to go up no matter how much he is afraid. It's big fun all through, this "Going Up" play.

"Home Breakers" Is the Key­stone barrel of fun at the Orpheum today with the 10th episode of "Ruth of the Range" as one of the other attractions.

Tomorrow Orpheum boys and girls from 6 to 66 and over will enrno from North, East, West and South In town and out-of-town to see Tom Mix in "The Lone Star Ranger." Tom always wanted to play a Texas Ranger for he says he much admires the *%o'' of those fellows^ and here he has his big chance. He was a Texas Ranger. He will show all tomorrow the kind of stuff there Is In the men who patrol the border of Mexico to pro­tect these United States from any machinations of enemies to the South of Uncle Sam's domains.

Besides the big Tom Mix attrac­tion the Orpheum will have more of William Duncan and Edith John­son ln "The Fast Express." Here Is a serial that Is chock full of stunts that show how brave a man

The Hamilton Theatre has T o m j Mix In his new play, "North of Hudson Bay," as Its weekend head­llner and a mighty fine Tom Mix play It Is. You will readily assent that all the good things you can say about a photoplay are well merited by this one If you were one of the many who saw the first showings of it at the Main Street playhouse yesterday.

"In "North of Hudson Bay* wo attempted,'' says Mix, "and I be­lieve we succeeded In registering on the camera the amazing Interest that this land holds for the public the world over. In our story we in ­corporated the. most romantic, a d ­venturous and scenically alluring treasures that have driven honest men to establish their homes there.

"Our efforts to attain this end were nothing short of phenomenal. You see we had the same elements to buck against that face any other troupe of men who enter this dan­gerous region.

"Our company withstood blis-sards, frosts, animal treachery, cast desertions, and photographing difficulties. la such scenes as th» one which took Kathleen Key, who played opposite me and myself

! down death dealing rapids, acci­dents were assiduously guarded against. But, all such were proved futile. Acaldent upon accident oc­curred, dampening our spirits. When we finally saw the picture our joy at its perfection can easily be Imagined."

Tom must conclude his engage­ment here tomorrow night on ac­count of the Insistent demand for Tom Mix's new ones all over the States, and when "North of Hud­son Bay" leaves town in will come Richard Barthelmess in his new play, "Twenty-one."

As a youth who leaves home to hide his Identity in New York until he becomes of age so that he may defeat the plans of rich parents to prevent his marriage to a poor girl, Barthelmess Is cast in a role ad­mirably sulked to his talents and again distinguishes himself.

The star gives a most sympa­thetic characterisation as young Julian McCullough, and the work of Dorothy Mackaill. appearing oppo­site him a s Lynnle Willis, forlorn little factory girl, who becomes In­nocently compromised with the young man, Is a finished achieve­ment.

"Dick" Barthelmess will give Yonkers four days to see "Twenty-ono," ending his stay here on Thursday n ight

Bessie Rarrlacale, star of score* of photoplays and a member of th» charmed circle of American favor* itesj, will appear ln person at Proc* tor's Theatre on Thursday of next week and for three additional day* thereafter. Such is ttie substance of an announcement that from the theatre this mornf

Miss Barriscale, very\ charming. And very tale seen in a brand-new let written especially fq far-famed husband, Howard Hick­man, who is w*ll known In picturestf also, Mr. Hickman plays the l ead opposite Miss Barriscale.

It will be remembered that BeseJsi Barriscale, before her advent rat*» the "movies" was a popular stat^ Although she met with great sue* cess in screen work, the lure of stage proved too powerful net and some time ago she for* the clicking ramera to assume' star role in "The Skirt." Since 1 time she has appeared In vaude* success attending her work m field as in others.

STATESMAN WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS

STRAND TODAY—rnuiT O F 1 DAYS OF

"SCARAMOUCHE" The roar of the French Revolution thrill, you—and the beautiful lore story enthralls you—both bald you spellbound throughout " S c i r e * mouche."

Prlees Afternoons and NigMst SO Cents far Adults and 20 Cents fer Children

HAMILTON TODAY AHD TOMOSKOW

TOM MIX IK

"NORTH OF HUDSON BAY"

A wftla ef e f*et«m—feet* ea is yeer tliasa

MorfuAY—nstr or * DAVS or

RICHARD BARTHELMESS "TWENTY-ONE*

B R O A D W A Y TOMORROW—A T H R U I.F.R

'THE BROKEN WING MONDAY AND TTTtSnAT—GLORIA RWANHON

IN "TI1F. BUMMING BIRD"

TODAT—A Bndoy H M i l a t w . Tom Mix la "The Lone Star Reaver."

ORPHEUM TODAY— DOUQ. MACLEAN In

"GOING UP," "RUTH OF THE RANGE" TOMORROW—A TOM MIX DAT

T B B LON« STAB RANGBR" MOJtnAT AND TIBSDAY,

"LITTLB OLD NBW YORK*

and a woman can be when put to tests.

And the day after Sunday will be the first day of two for "Little Old New York." It Is not so long ago that higher-priced theatres presented this splendid picture, and only by reason of Its association with other Yonkers playhouses ln bookings Is the management ln a position to show it at Orpheum prices Monday and Tuesday of next week.

Fairbanks' "Robin Hood' To Be Shown at

Douglas Fairbanks , la "Roblsf Hood' will be shown at the Tonkera Strand on Saturday morning. April 12, for the benefit of the Tensers' Homeopathic Hospital and Maters* ity.

This is the second of a series of photoplays being shown for the hoe-pita 1 in Its campaign for the raising of its budget. Marlon Davlee In "Yolanda." was recently exhibited. ^ - .

Double Birthday Party At Home of Mrs.

A double birthday party was t«ft« dered August Exar and Alber Stewart by Mrs. Bertha Exar, the home of her mother, Mrs. Asoh» 54 Woodworth Avenue, on Tuesday1

evening last. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Clar*

ence Rein and Mrs. Chester Cray* Dinner was served at midnight.

Among those present were: Clare ence Rein, sr., Clarence Ksin, Jr^ Chester Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Asch, Joseph Welsh, Miss Lottie Fowler, Miss Isabelle Fowler, Miss Steager, Albert Ashe, Harold ;

Kenneth Ashe, Miss Clarabetl Ashe, Miss Edna Ashe, Nichoti Orannio of New Haven, Conn., Ml Ashe, John Smith and others. ~\r

m V

• • III •

News On 1

of South Yonkers Page 8 Every Day I

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