The New York Clipper (January 1920)

34 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER January 28, 1920 CAPITOL Quite a rollicking affair la "Pinto," Mabel Normand'a latest screen vehicle, pro- duced by Goldwyn which la being- shows at the Capitol this week. In it, the efferves- cent screen comedienne- disports herself In a happier mood than she has been seen for a tons* time. ' . '-. She Is a hoydenlsh ranch maiden -whose father left her to the tender care of Ave ranchmen, each of whom has' agreed to look after her for a year. As a result, be- fore and after her father's death, she Is reared amid prancing- st eed s and lariat- throwing cowboys. She becomes part and parcel of the ranch life and thus we find her In the opening scenes. However, one of her guardians having re- moved to the Bast, sends for her to spend the year amid his effete surroundings. She comes, rather unexpectedly, under the chap- aronage of the rotund Liooey, delightfully played by Edward Jobson. It Is at the Andry home here. In Westchester County, that things really betrln to happen to this Western "Peg o* My Heart." Among other thing! she manages to fall In love with Bob Da Witt, son of wealth and social- ly prominent, the part being excellently played by Cullen LawaSs who bids fair to become one of the most popular juveniles now appearing on the screen. She also endears herself, by her antics, to the social set In the vicinity, but -what la more Im- portant than anything else, uncovers the marital duplicity of her guardian's wile. In the end, we find Pinto, Looey, Pop Audry and, last but not least, sweetheart Bob. all leaving together for the ranch. JUST OUT McNALLY'S M- g BULLETIN [W »* Price, One Dollar Per Cap* > aoOatftaa ef tW i kuwhra Marts* at ilmaa aafsl Sa» sass. xsuttYt tuurns a*. 5 lS^MIaJUalSS^IIILSCIU. Back • . 14 NMM8 ACTS fw tss salsa, let* set as asolaaa* wiener. 11aalBlBAL ACT* for aak) eel Made. xbs/B sale soefl es ear mil 40 unnn rASMKS — »n rf ■sssTss/s Ialmt na stta a |NrV TM act. Tu.>«k.M *—!*, s a i si e bit. A SATTLIIt tSASTtTtr ACT IVlMblD. *nk Baser ef tat laVtMttkj Mai as ACT ns res num. tu. --. > A IIWMMbY sKETCa nav." if. a am A MtAT SIIUIUE ia ■isStm fltST-TASTS aiAss imaTiEL rissui mSS* -u u. or a lets' Iks *da> «f MUlrl HUITM ^6j^^4M,TwVR SS "~* WrVLMcNALLY ItswTesli PARODIES: Any aonis, any character, 1 for 15c List of on band material for stamp, Interviews regarding eiclusiTc work by appointment only. Mary E, P. Thayer. H— Bread St. Pawr„ «. f. Di LOVING MEMORY Joseph Kaufman Died, February 1, 1918 Ethel Clayton Kaufman ca r*oTa B r K PHB it ib us W. efib «t_ « t Stylish Models Wanted by Wholesale Dress House SIZE 16. Address AMERICAN LADY DRESS CO. 3» E. Slat St, Now;Yp»JB= VLB DEATHS GEORGE CLARE, an actor and stage di- rector, died last week in Baltimore, aged 64 years. He began his professional career with the Alice Oates Opera Company in the early 70's. He was also a member or the original "Evangeline" company, His latest appearancea were In "Brewster's Mil- lions" and 'Teg o' My Heart." CAROL ORR died last Monday after a llngerlnK Ulricas In her apartment at the Seorge Washington Hotel. She was a mem- ser of the Actor's Fund and had been on the stage for a number of years. Hiss Orr ap- peared in several London productions, re- turning to this country last spring to as- sume a role In a Shubert production, and, while rehearsing, took sick. MARTY HEALV, the midget comedian, formerly well known in the variety The- atres, and the original "Jeff" in Gus Hill's "Mutt and Jeff" productions, died last week at Ardmore, Mont. The body waa brought to New York on Gus Hill's order and fun- eral services under Masonie rites were held January 26. • . CHARLES 8. LOCKWOOD, aged 60, and known in operatic circles, died recently in Hornell, N. 7., after a few hours' Illness. He was financially interested In several operatic ventures some years ago, but later gave up all theatrical interests. He Is survived by his widow, Marie Laurens Lockwood, known In operatic circles as Marie Laurens. WILLIAM R. LESTER, dramatic critic and book revieWter, died last week In Phil- adelphia, aged 6E. He was one of the critics and reviewers on The Philadelphia North American and formerly was dramatic critic for the Record, of the same city. MRS. HA2EL A. V. SMITH, wife of A. E. Smith, president of the Vltagraph Corporation, died Saturday morning after an illness of three days, with pneumonia. AIMEE DALMORE8 died last Thursday night at St. Mark's Hospital, a victim of a violent attack of Influenza. She. was taken 111 but twelve hours before and bad been re- moved to the hospital at the first symp- toms. Miss. Dalmores spoke several languages and her English was perfect. She had ap- peared In several Broadway attractions, one of the most recent having been with Arnold Daly's company. She had also ap-' peared In stock company productions. Fun- eral services were held at The Lady of Mount Carmel Church In Bast 151st street. Miss Dalmores Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cerrutl, of 809 East 144th street. MATT J. KEEFE, minstrel and vaude- ville performer, died last Friday In Phil- adelphia from lnflnenza, at The Philadelphia Hospital. He was forty-eight years of age and left no property of any kind. His wife and two children, who survive him, are left penniless. He belonged to no organisa- tion except the N. V. A., which provided the widow and children with a sum of money. OTTO HORNMANH died suddenly Jan. 34 at his home in New York City. He was a well known magician, and publisher of professional works'and bad bean with the sideshow departments of several big cir- cuses. The funeral services, at Wlntsrbot- tom's Funeral Church, held Jan. M, were attended by members of the Society of American Magicians and of the Order of Moose. He Is survived by bis widow, Mary (Wheeler). LEW HORN, temporarily employed as a stage hand at the Majestic Theatre, died of heart failure last week In Brooklyn. He was sixty-nine years old, and worked at the Famous-Players studio in Fort Lee as a carpenter. He had been connected with the mechanical end of the theatrical busi- ness for the greater part of his lift. THOMAS W. HINDLEY, orchestra leader at the Empire Theatre. .New York, died last week following- a sudden attack of acute gastritis,- which_ o ve r came' him, during' a' performance of ^'Declasse." Sheik Hadji Tahar's Enterprises Premier in all in and outdoor attractions. Unusual Actors of ail Foreign types. Extra people for Theatres and Motion Pictures. Instructor of Ancient Dancing and Acrobatic work. Technical Directors of Oriental productions. Far Eastern costumes and paraphernalia. 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Direction HOKWTTZ and ICRAU8S ■_ ALYCE LUCILLE SHELDON a- DAll abUi "NIFTY SONGS AT THE PIANO" - Dir^—PETE MACK BELLE MEYERS •aUSsT «ongs IN VAUDEVILLE SAM WILSON a F. KEITH'S ALIaAMBRA—This Week ANNA MULLEN .-"^' : r:'^v -:- if> "I GET WHAT'S Officer of the Day—H. BART. McHUGH V\ ; ""V":"*'