The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 28

“The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer” Justified by Mary Young By CHARLES DARNTON ANITY in a woman is interesting only when it {a associated with intelligence, for mero beauty has gomething in common with the shop : window. In "The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer,” at the Thirty-ninth Breet Theatre, that gited actress from Boston, Mary Young, acts with a intelligente of Mrs. Patrick Campbell, & 19 years ago when Charles Frohman was paying the bill for a piny F) BFought acrons the water for Mra. Campbell, nis name came into a little Qalk and Mrs. “Pat” remarked, “Yea, he's a nice little man,” It 4s thie sort tof thing that marks “The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer,” as sharp words that eat the target and at the same time leave you an innocent bystander, In | her words, theatregoera generally are not likely to get the true drift of the piny, for the simple reason that it is @ play of the theatre. Clever talk ) te ali very well in ite way, but this play by Henry Wagstaff Gribble te an extravagant affair. hae Saouth in the sneering fashion of Mra. ; Mies Youn, i © Henry FP. Dixe: % “The Outrageous Mra. Palmer.” aughter and a dog completes the household Gomes back with a bandage over his eyes is a sentimental object je wicvrable In every phase of the character she plays, fetes an old playwright with the experience of a man who — fas thrown illusions over his shoulder, ; Yuuns warttor in the imple faahion of the day, With the skill of an exceedingly clever uctrens, Mary Young justifies %, If you have a #ense of good acting you will realize tt >) && the performance given by Mins Young. She ts imperious; she courts her Campbell; the plano is there, and a A fon who goes to war and and Raymond Hackett plays the By BIDE 66T 43." B Childs Carpenter, made from Kt the “Sub-Deb* Mary Roberts Rinehart, wil! begin an efgagement at the Park Thoatre next Monday evening. Helen Hayes will © Dave the title role, George C. Tyler, fm Association with Arthur Hopkins, | ig Making the production, Besides Miss Hayes the company includes ‘Tom Powers, Peroy Haswell, Robert | - Badson, Lillian Rosa, Sam Edwards, | : Arthur Eldred, Edith King, Stephan i Davis, James Kearney and Helen Gurney. “THE MANDARIN” SOON. “Tho Mandarin,” described as “na lay of another world,” adapted by Herman Bernstein, will have its firet Production in America on Oct. 25 at hI | @yracuse, Brandon Tynan is featured i in the cast, "We are informed that ' x “Payohoanalysts and all thone inter- ented in Freud and psychoanalysis” WIN be attracted by the play. Froth ‘this we infer that nobody will attempt ‘to offer a “biues” number in the show, “LULU” DELAYED. ‘The Messrs. Shubert have postponed ‘the New York opening of “Lulu” until the week of Oct. 25, On Monday afternoon next, the Fox film, “Over | the Hill," will be traxfiferred from| | the Nora Bayes to the Central The- atre, ——— ro , “JUST SUPPOSE” NOV. 1. A Henry Miller's Theatre will be ) closed Saturday night with the final New York performance of “The Fa- ie Mra, Fair,” and will not be re- opened until Nov, 1 when A. E. Thomas's play, “Just Suppose,” pro- by Mr. Miller and presentod - et By?" Sufficienc: Vmder the management of A. L. Br-| O° 9 sagas _ will open an engagement BIG BUSINESS, fibre. | “Stepping Stones,” originglly| More than 30,000 persons were enter- | Shtended for this house, will remain an tour o few weeks in order that ¥. Ziegteld jr. is feeling honored gust at this time because he has beon ; DY gaked to judge a benuty contest in tation comes from Molid Fi Nebi, an official of Cairo, The letter explains , | that all Mr, Ziegfeld's expenses will be paid and that be will be feted by the city, if he will accept a Very fine, we'd say, but listen! The writer of this column has been aim!- ef 2 potor, t farly honored. Molid E) Walt, Kings- | T° f Mme. Borgny Hammer wit play Be) | Mey, an official of Keith Hollow, haa). eqdy Gabler” at the Little Theatre fnvited us to judge a war whoop con- test between the chorus gins of “Tip * led by: Princess Whitedeer, and the ‘Yip Yip Yophank” war veterans, i. who are appearing gt the Jefferson ‘Theatre this week. We accept the Witation, but we want te warn those (hers that they'd better begin to loosen up thelr lungs. We've seon } ) the girls and, well, do you remember| company. © She was Conscience in the * sme Along” song, ‘When|"Everywoman;’ ————— =| Marjorie Gateson eures that she Do lou Know? ‘Coprright, 1020. bw ‘The Pram Publishing Oo, 4 (The Mow York Brening Work!) 1, What American invented the éash rogister? 2. How many different Nobel prizes | are awarded every year? & In what Stato is the Radner National Park? 4. Where was the first Yale-Har- Vard boat race? 5. Who introduced the Bighteenth ) Amendment in the Senute? a 6, What country produces the most Piatinum? 7. What is the largest vensel gfic #. What does the name Abel m 9% What in the dargest waterworks in the world? 7 11, Who defeated the English boxer, ‘About Plays and Players DUDLEY’ & comedy by de trem | J storia of | @ | rhey're Heautitul T tained by Dillingham attractions here and in other olties on Columbus Day Fred Stone at the Globe, “Good _ needed revisions can be mado. Times" at the Hippodrome, 4 “The ig — Night Boat" at the Liberty drew HONORS FOR US TWO. 17,680. Of this number 11,640 went to the Hippodrome, the 30,000 attended the out- performances of " “The Half Moon,” “Apple Blossome'" | Cairo, Egypt, in February. The invi-|and Doyle and Dixon in "Jack O' Lan- . tern man and Mr. Mummers, Jack Schulz, the motion picture di- fdaturday afternoon persons at (he formances rec: erty horse, has an important role in “Hitchy Koo 1920," Ursula O'Hare for the Fred Stone han danced fifteen miles in Miss Charity” at the Bolmont. Bho has but one corn. movie director, a very i at his home in Lop Angel Mount | Party at the Winter Garden to-mor row night NUTT’S DOPE ; 1% The following report of the big prize fight has just reached ua from Jefferson Shrewsbury Nutt, especial correspondent of this column: “Dear Dud—I went over to Hackensack last night to ace the Carpentier-Kazinsky fight, but when I got there found it waa to be held in Philadelphia, How- ever, I got a friend on the tele- phone, knowing he was there, and he reported it as follows: The Spaniard went into the ring at 10 o'clock and Kaszinsky fol- lowed an hour later, The fight- ing began, each man trying to Mt the pther. Finally the man from the Far East soaked Ka- tinaky in the Adam's apple and floored him for the count of twelve, Karinsky got up, how- @ver, and flew into a rage, Later he was strucken on the car and went down. This time he did not arise inside the ten-minute limit and waa counted out. Car- pentier ie now in line for a bat- tle swith Gus Willard for the world’s championship. However, dt is probable he will be matched with a Frenchman named Dea- champs before he meets the big Utah farmer My friend says there was a lot of excitement but could learn nothing. Jeff.” ey're Bound to The remain *Hitchy Koo GOSSIP. We have letters for Edward Wald- Hehoenberg of The We have also been asked to locate nd evening. played to 3,696 ton in four per- “Knter Madan tly, Ethel Hitchcock, Raymond's prop- Charles Dillingham has engaged “Little Maurice ‘Tourneur, the French Edward Plener has been engaged by bert to stage Henry Hull's “Carey's Quest Patrolmen's Benevolent A fon and the U; jation will formed Fire! Have a big th FOOLISHMENT. 10. Whai is the process of heating |A sweet little girl named Miss Blake | lik for twenty minutes at a tempera- | Was broiling some mec . a ate oR iy deel eg ‘as broiling some meat at Bear Lake One finger she got | Ded "Kid" Lewis? On the meat; it was hot, 43. enceat pert of the palm a) Ang wah Ne was burned at the| or steak FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE, Actor (in Higginsville)-Have you rf 4, Russia; 7, Le- 4 Vanity; 9% Catskill Mt. | got music in your theatre? ay Gystma: 10, Pasteuri- Manager—No; only the a ae tte ad ae oe ARE YOU GONNA TAKE ME HOME IN THAT “TAXI, Ferbie ? JOE'S CAR __ ewyrte Oh tre Ping Cn OM. Reming Wath te That aT “TH PonT! 1G0 aN BUY A CAR AN’ WHEN T@eT Homel! | L FIND You'VE BOUGHT ONe “Too! WE CAN ONLY KEEP ONE OF ‘ems OH VERY WELL WE'LL KEEP MINE! —S har OLD TEACHER’ , | ‘SAT SMART - r tg LTHAS eet y $ TRovare — : || UM Tieep oF THete PIRATES PUTTIN’ TH Coseriaad WHOLE WoRKS ON ME {7 _ = ru GET Seo A BARBER SHAVE AN’ THASS UU LEAVE =~ MES, Lout~ AnD | T WANT TO i get YOUR OPINION OM MY ) LAST STORY YL Nimes r BUT DAWGONNIT, MERBE “HEY SoLD You A “@uince™ MEeBbE Y'GCT STUNG — \, MARY. You Re / y LATE AcAIN— 3 THAT OLD SPELLING LESSONS THAT TEACHER cant] Spec. , +eRserre_ ( 4 PNCORYA What Can You Do Against “Odds” Like That? COME ON, KATINKA = WE'LL HAVE To TRY ANOTHER ONE ! THEN “THE LOGICAL “THING “To Do 15 ‘To KEEP THE BouGHT py Bs AR T as > xe DONT say Titar!/ OF course yOuR TEACHER How TS POSSIBILITY 1 Got STul i -}| < 1 SEE ) y UNDERSTAND 7 J WHEREAS ITS A POSITIVE CERTAINTY “That You WOULD GET STUNG a? : n ‘4 \ weit .I Dont 5 THINK ANYONE KHows ste So AWFUL sre. J) SMART THAN 2 TRAT CANT SPELL “+ WoRD More ONS WAY Sos! 7 ly USTY — Ta vue MY DAT . leTs | ME YA COULD TELL | | Flow HOW OLD A HORSE | MRS. ANDERSONS u | { WATIA BY LOOKIN’ TTLE BABY | AY ETS 1S THEN _| TEETH —— He's Got VAP = THATS | Two uv | RIGHT —TWO | eM } YEARS QtD | \ NEED A HaR-cuT BADLY GRY But, You'll Notice, They Don’t Shave the Bill! aielte t Eternity! MY HOW You've: CHANGED Yor Onde SAIO HY REA R. LONG FEUOW NOW LETS | Aa WIGHT see How | | 1F,t TIN pod HE (S| [ CATeH iM ‘ - + Ns fe rr. sags fabs,