The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1920, Page 24

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920 rs “agi p it eye sa pels 3 bl) ‘EW PLAYS | A | : HE SAT ON THIS SOFA ; : 3 : ALL EVENING WITHOUT ! SORE THROAT THAT 1 “« ee ” r ;| EVEN SLIPPING ME f COVLDN'T SCREAM NO Martiniq ine’: ras qr t LAUTTLE KISS! SoHE HUNT THAT A MATTER WHAT » Lukewarm Romance ae yee Obsecrouaseel) Me gabe sere By CHARLES DARNTON ‘means aa"eiuch to @ play us it does to'a woman. Onee an ‘eunder tts spell the night is won. Unhappily, this cannot ‘of the py given at the Witinge Theatre last night, for while Minigne” ts much the eame color as ‘Mis’ Nelly ‘of N’ Orleans,” it pmo -tmeans the eame charm. \ 4 Byre goes Bonth for something more than his i must be hid that in striking out of the beaten track this u 4 certain picturesqueness rare in the tieatre., But this ‘i ip @ vague and rambling quality in bie meanderings. Once again bes back to an early period—is42—and once again be brings his hero- | Zabette is a nice girl who has been brought up ti « con- it would seem, never went to Sunday school. Any-| Was the husband of Madame de Chauvalous, and to erben the eirt Lrviven in Wt Pi 5 e ves in 5 ‘visitor to d’ shady quarter of the town where quadroons ‘and then marries her daughter to a reluctant youth in the| : TT may be an heir to the Chauvatous lands, But this youth! See TDD ne. Mean LES _ON— HE COTTA A a ean ‘only to4ove her, and so on his wedding | : 6 Aer iM AT ALL Bu Be Pine a Ai Dy atlas er and doesn't get home till mornipg. On The Bau, we ah + Qn-st PT Dan @ jealous villain and 60 thdly beaten that ; ale = He tumbles over the threshold and ; RIGHT AT iM : nae hee calls to him during 4 cow in the dourtyard, ; Z Lhe til yg comfortably in her arms after ehe has assured him thero ¢ the family name and estates. The uncommonly negtected | to know, has already put in a claim for the complicated, not to say extraordinary, and al- lartinique” ie merely lukewarm romance, vivid in her eniotional flashes as the distressed off an auction sale of finery in the quadroon ene byl @t all times she seemed #0 she made comparatively little appe: victim of circumstances. Vinosnt Coleman wea a simple lobl ewaggered through the part of the dark-skinned villain and Ommett Corrigan played the abbot of the monastery with © dignity. {n other words, the acting was bettér than the il ” pthern and Marlowe in “Twelfth Night” |B, SOTHBRN and Julia Mar-jversation with his associates and with Olivia when he imigines the e| " | iatter to be in love with him and his IG LITTLE F AMILY 6 Fy h leaity when news of the . " roken to him, consti a ¥ the last apndirances in| finest kind of comedy acting, ‘And ho . ARI Tate He of this gifted. puir until | rises above that vo f gives the audi- HapPiesT. ime oF, ; » envea genuine thrill in the scene A COUPLES LIFE -(SNT Theyre So mea he Is locheed Mp an lunatic and, KNow UST “THe dignantly inaibting that He in iauins Qudlly wesdinen vente io 81 Place “To SPEND : DAWGONE \GNORANT Fast Ne an ath OUR VACATION : ? or TH’ FuTURE ¢ 98 Marlowe plays Viola with her ; qr 4 tmiatwkill amd Hniah. The reat of THiS Summer! p 's writing of “Twel company enters splendidly into Suggests a aint Tehed the spirit of jolly, roiticking fun of ‘Making mud pies for his| the play. «Rowland Buckwtone is Sir ne} And it is doubtful| Toby Béeteh and his robustiousness 9s sock, fim. writing It a8 leaves-nothing to be desired. Vernon st nigh lence in watching | Kelso orings.a mplendid voipe and a i ** . \ real comedy sense to the part of the . Sort foo) and His, performance was one of burlesque the hits of the evening. Frederick those who have known him | Lewis, as the Duke, looked handsome for his fine fire and skill err te, charm any lady, Lenore roles. He elicits. chuckles | C le was as sprightly a of eyebrow, smileg| Maria as ever has been seen and @ of the arm and guffaws| Alma Kreger played the’ part af |, before his lady. * His | Olivia ly. CATT, ings on receiving the| ‘Twelfth Night” will ®e given all ) ra’ jetier, hig: anaginary cpn-| this week. - Lielt~ SUT About Plays and Players ENS é You Shoot the Goof, We Aim High! y OPINION 2— ITS ¥ that the season for revivals bas been welcomed by the new ““Florodora,” Bhoadway hears Attention, Lim jenry, W. Savage has an ded aerick A. Meyer of West 15th c@ to. revive his famous MUM-/ street has bee made, an honorary ody, "The Merry Widow.” | panner bearer Eteat Dudley- fs littte doubt that such a ven- items nate se wack wilt take ‘ , Jace On. ferson rews- uh prove highly remunerative | Pine i ED pointed him to this posl- je the piece stands out even, to-day | tion on Yecelving from Mr. Mayer his ) One Of the dlggest musical hite| note for $200 and six crash towel cou ever knew. It is report- | pay for answering a’ recent trick lim- ig erick. ‘The happy sender of the note that Mr. Bavage may stage | successfully ‘solved the Itmerick as igh * follows: * satying pare bison: There was a young lady named Kitty, bara : ‘3 Who sang a most porrible ditty, ‘THE EMPLOVEES. an ee henetit wit! be given While Archie, her beau, ure! neti! vel . my, " Bhubert-Teller Theatre, Brook- | Seid: “Dear, don't you know, ‘ Lthink it decidedly cranberries.” sapager Leo day's trick rhyme, friends, eoniel ae - 5 . ras use of the perched vie word that means some- . HY as am Lt Me sophie Murpy, Samuel | thing George Washington would have ind Leo A. Burns, all employed | Bothing to do with, Jf yop think, you froat of the house.” have found it, rush in your solution n Asatte with a cheok ‘for $200 and ronte. ba Cran aero : nana fritters for:the campaign ful i pin 5 $ v Tul The rhyme: CY ! I WANTA Ss) EM To p ‘ MA E West Players will present] gqid“old Mrs. Higgins: “Oh my! REMEMBER ED? “Tat RICH OL WATER \ LINTLE SUGAR — LET You ED - Nace You DEAR ~~ WHERE D YOU YOU WANTED © Y THRew Nd] 1 think there's an ant in my pie,” DUCK 1 USED “TO BRING Home. 'EM STAND TEN DaYs ~see? : PUT THAT MILK BOTTL " ‘rus just @ pure ee Te cee ner its CM ae te YOUR OUN CHAMPAGNE — pd THAD ON, 7TH’ SHELF OUT < Made “Twas just a pure stall, ‘em "To ME. — “THEY'RE IMPORTED | | \GETTING MORE ALL “THE “TIME | ONS ae yet IN“THE PANTRY? end. Kenneth “Gawyer | FROM SOME PLACE ~ "THEY CALL AIN'T \F_ WONDERFUL ? , ’ * cy) , and i EM “CHAMPAGNE Cul ! es by et. Ct san gge omte tend 420g of his own composition at the + TURES yn itrand, : ‘A professional matinee of “Genius Gossip. ~ and the Crowd” ix scheduled for the Ghillie: seill. fetuin “to the Powers Theatre, Chicago, to-day ‘a _” Friday night of this week “Happy ‘The Famous Mrs. Pair” to-| payy. at the Hippodrome will equal the records of “Hip, Hip, Hooray" and Tg egubert | produced |The Big Show,” each of which rum Tale. te, then hte to | 426 performances ut the big theatre, if Ce rete | Jonn HE. fHagard, of “The Night & crack at the “Lassie” baseball | pout,” yesterday spaded up his mint ce iy bed at Great Neok, L. 1, and planted ind. the:\Wimer Garden team it with forget-me-nots. ped. the Higpodrome nine the —-— a3 ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. Herrott. baritone, is singing | Gates—They are both Jewish. Nutt sonds regards. ‘ : . Halpern--We'd like to see you ea! - Mm SUD ALM Peanuts and play the pianola. ‘ aie A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. | 1 KNOW THEY'RE ALL GEE! AIN'T THAT THE , ic Then Chicago spPtenge Rar ly in THE RAGE NOW, LIMIT — MUVVER HAVIN’ ¢ mee eg l onal . , . RSON HALE - ‘A WORD TO THE WISE— | cesstu! the collar-makers will get it in PA TEA WIF. ZA GARDNER 7 Are at present quite a mumber| ‘iv Heck: } ( Mal $m GONNA TELL PADDY 1 KNOW ET waT oa Preperations on the mar-) y Pi THe GARDNER Too aipeicn vende your washing FooLis (MENT - ’ p TavSe HE HAD v. U) 1 haven't any aeroplane, s f a . all mtd ort ee isa To vide my sweetie in, Z : OVERALUTH and it makes no exceptions. Nor do 1 own a dainty fliv, 4 , doing this for the past 16 H That sounds 80 much like tin ; has never made exceptions barrens ie I haven't any ship that floats, I haven't any bike, But I caw take her for a walk, Ain't 1a lucky Ike? FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. \ “Have you seen Arthur?” Qroz0 Pets oe. HM, Eve WORLD ——ae