The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 28

Speare to the Century Occanionally waved when millton- | She did well, however, to give merely | Aires were bravely devoted to the New | a ation of the pretty, pouting ‘Theatre, H, .Soth } Julia ways she once affected. But the Mariowe iast night d their whimsical smile was there, and, rarest large and loya) with an an. | of ail, the yolce that brings out the teresting production of “Twelfth Shakespeare Night.” fuction was simple was good reading, too, by almost to the degree of « even | Frede Lewis as the love-lorn Olivia's garden showing none of Orsino and by Alma Kruger as Olivia landscape artist's clab though Oliv beatity had to be that mark taken for grante Rowland Buck Although Mr tone was a fairly boisterous Sir Marlowe have ‘ohy Belch, but Albert Howson got performances in th little fin out of Aguecheek, and Ver #0 well, both were in excellent form. | non Kelso lacked nimbleness of For one, Miss M looked better '| speech and action as the Fool, The than she has in several years, slende: a of Lenore Chippendale had ough to meet the requirements of | Much more in its favor Viola—und Viola, as you know, does | welfth Nights, will be played require a good figure. Any doubt throughout the w to the wisdom of selecting “Twelfth Night” for the opening play engagement was dispelled at a glance Mr. Sothern has reason to be espo- of the cially fond of this comedy, for his Malvollo is one of ‘iis vest characters. | He puts on the ridiculous airs of the strutting, sieward delight- fully, malitaining a mock dignity with all the seriousness and magnifi cence of a Don Quixole, In his ex- travagant gestures in his stift- mecked vanity, and in his manner of | blowing dust off pupor there is comic | stateliness. Even in the galling light ef ludicrous exposure he ts grand ose. All these phases of the vac’ conceited ass Mr. Sotvern again re. Vealed last night with discreet sk Miss M with —— pompous rlowe acted Viola About Plays’ and Players | By BIDE DUDLEY | VER si oe Montgomery bring the jerney- McCarthy piece, “Chickens,” Into New York just now there has been a story going the rounds in the theatrical district that advances a reason for this determina- tion. The tryout showed the piece had great possibilities and plans were under way to make some changes and then put it in the Vanderbilt when, according to the story, Joe McCarthy, who wrote the lyrics, asked to be made a partner in the production company. The request was not ac- ceded to and an argument followed As a finish Messrs. Montgomery and Moran decided to pat the production im the storehouee and there it went, Mr. McCarthy, of course, have shared in the royalties, as he @id in the case of “Irene.” Mr. Mont- | gomery and Mr. Moran, however, are| Business men and as such they| could not see why they should give] wp a ehare of their profits to any-/ We predict that “Chickens” or as it has been called also, | in In the storehouse! Moran and James decided not to} new Montgomery- musical would NUTT’S DOPE. Jefferson Shrewsbury Nutt, epecial correspondent of this column, is al-| ways on the alert for news. The fol- lowing communication from him reached us to-day: “Dear Dud—I and the wife got a fetter from her uncle, Ima Bone of Washington, s#ying Marshal Fox « the French’ Navy was down ther the other day and is going out to| Kansas City to see a pageant called “Phe American Legend.’ Since this is ap exclusive tp, hadn't you better wend I and her out to cover the @tory? You know this man Fox ot to be quite noted during the war and Teoelved a vote of confidence to at- the Disarmament Conference from Chambers, the Deputy President of the French Monarchy. Uncle Bone THE NEW PLAYS Sothern and Marlowe in “Twelfth Night” . BY CHARLES DARNTON. ; | SEIS eee i N carrying the banner of ©. much of the charm of her earlier days, sof the glow was missing | ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921 | ECCT 6 — tr's No use ~ 11's No Use — LL TRIED EVERY METHOD T CAN T Guess NLL Have. That —— Ter’. Carey Ue Ive Think OF. @aR WHEN T DIE To “Ti CEMETERY | ’ am | STit RUN | BEEN SENTENC NIT Ve ITke ag THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY 2) WHERE'S a TH FIRE — Me LATE GOSHAMIGHTY | PLAYIN’ “THAT LAST GAME HAS MADE ¥, Yo MEET . 0 WW WiFe | OBOYE HKATINKA TELL THEM To PREPARE EM ALL ON THe HALF SHELL — KATINKA NEVER SAW O STERS IN HER LIFE BEFORE AND 1M SURE SHE WONT KNOW ew To SERVE THEM! 5 ——— Sy YES, SEND) 4 uP SIK Dozen! “| —=AND ME GYANDING HERE LIKE A DUMB BELL You'RE NEVER ON “IME _-WHY You FL WERE EVEN LATE FoR E OUR WEDDING $ Hen ‘pur NOT \ , 5 UMBRELLA” RIGHT IN THe Batt Toe - ——_ GOOD NIGHT, FOLKS THE DINNER WAS DELicious ! a bu le fine looking steeds, while eaye ve him a big send-off Geen in’ Washington, although ex- RHYMED PROPOSALS. } Boots @ mostly good points. Never President Tumulty got sick and could theless, Leo challenged the two Rot see Fox. Let me know if you more handsome men to a trotting Mint ts to make the trip, We might| Having arranged a marriage bo-| race and they went to It. Boots won stop over in Los Ange ‘on the way| tween L, B. of Harlem and Anna of] >Y Sticking out his tongue. Leo was out and attend the trial of Ros: "| Brooklyn, we are now rendy to oon-| HAPPY: although he vows the exertlo: buncle, the motion picture inventor. There wes & fire up our way. last might and I and the wife attended. The firemen rescued twenty-nine peo- ple from death. There was much ex- eitement but could learn nothing.— Jen , MISS WEEKS'S MYSTERY. Ada Mae Weeks of “The O'Brien Girl" missed her jewelry, valued at $10,000, it is said, last Friday night The sparklers were taken from her @ressing room. She thought her maid had carried’ them home, but such Wed not to be the case, A detec- | lve was put to work on the case and yesterday morning Miss Weeks found the joweiry ip a sewing basket in her @partiment. How they got there Is a mystery that may never be solved “DRUMMOND” CAST. Charles Dillingham announced that he has engaged for “Bulldog Drum mond” the following oast: A. E. Mathews, Geoftre: Bellamy, Sam Livesey, CG. H. Croker- King, St. Clair Buyfield, John Waller, George Barraud, Bdward M. Favor, homas Gillen, Wallace Hickman, lames A Boshell, John W. Albaugnh gr, H.-H, Hunt, Mary Robson, Dor- “othy Tetley and’ Dorothy Leeds. ST-WEST AT PRINCESS. o- filler, H. Franklyn | Unue the good work Lillian, a very girl of Stuyvesant Brooklyn, would be glad to hear some man talk turkey on the marriage subject. Lend an ear, boys, and get this from Lil: T've never met my heart's desire, I'm loanesome as can be, Estetie's example I admire, I'm following it here, you see, Like her, I want to marry; But it need not be a Harry. Twentyeight is my age, T'd sure make some man happy. A man for me, oh, kindly page; And please, sir, make it snappy. good looking Heights, nged e Pe to present some s Theatre playlets at next week | Al Jolson in of his steed shook 93 cents out his pockets. of GOSSIP, Harry C. Browne of “Only 38,” will speak at the Rotarian dinner to W. J. Bryan, McAlpin Hotel, to-night. “Tangerine” will celebrate its 100th performance at the Casino to-mgrrow night, It is breaking records weekly. Betty Linley, engaged for “The Great Broxopp,” whatever that is, really the Baroness de Richelavie. Matheson Lang has obtained the English rights to “Blood and Sand” and will produce the play in London. Eight hundred Japanese sailors from the cruiser Idzuno saw “Get To- gether” at the Hippodrome yesterday afternoon. The Har football team w: Bombo" next 8. after the Harvard-Princeton match, Lee White, who has won fame in re will be @ special matinee Blec-| » Day, and listen—the Princess | Henriette de Sava Goyou of Rou lania is apt to be present at any performance. She has promised to| Bee the show | BOOTS NEWMAN WINS, Leo Newman, the ticket man, wen: | jout for a jog on his famous steed, | Boots, and encountered Jef- | Sunday, ferson Seligman and Phillip Wein- burg on the bridle path in Central Pi Messrs. Seligman and Piein- musical revues in London, will arrive tn America to-day, She will be seen in Shubert vaudeville. An elephant that has learned to say “Papa” will soon be one of the atiractions in Shubert vaudeville After this week the Irish Players will go on tour, opening at the Mon- tauk, Brooklyn, next Monday. LO, MARY. Por your AN Le 7 Tha WATER TRUN OFF ye N AW WHAT'S “Ty MATTER Joe: Y LOOK LiKE You'd Just { Gost! ED ~ 1 CANT GET RID OF Tar DARN CAR! NONE OF TW DEALERS witt Ep T'BE | 2 Take IT = AN' £ CAN'T AND LISSEN -1F You “THINK “You CAN NEGLECT IN THIS. Wat! “You FATHEAD -WHY BLA- . BLAH —BLA ~+~—* You Poor Fish! ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE see? PUT A Low PRICE ON But DON'T LET ‘EM HEAR CT RUN! GET ME? —_Don'T LET 'EM HEAR TH'AWFUL NOISES “a Manes" “AS \s* — su-H! Be YouRSsELF DEAR —DONT BATTLE WITH ME IN TH’ STREETS BAW-W.! WHY DDINT YA TELL ME There. + WAS SOMEBODY TAKIN’ | Wy , COULDNT ©9ai Press Pup Co. NY Eve wi MIGOSH! wor Have We Got A Home FoR? Holy SMOKE! WEVE FINISHED DINNER FOUR HOURS AGO AN KATINKA'S STILL WASHIN' DisHes LALWAYS ToLD You SHE WAS A SLOW POKE ee 3 IMuSsT SEE ‘& BATH ae Tre ee! Yj _ What if They’d Served Snails! a= fact that Eurle Williams in his latest i production, “Lucky Carson,” saved if the roine from drowning, using H} motor boat to effect the rescue. Migh ' Wj be novel, at that, but it he'd used Bet SS Hil steam-roller there'd really be some= _ >) Sel ore thing to marvel over. | THE HUMAN KIND. am Duncan, formerly an ama- Nl strong for physi- eal “tortu He has inst. ed a sun parlor gymnasium in his palatial Bic PLATTER - IT'LL TAKE ME ALL NiGHT To WASH THESE LITTLE ae \PLaTes ! SHELLS! shia comedy, "Good Morning, Dearie,” will open at the Globe to-night. Reports say it Is “sure fire.” Ath@a, “the beautiful young enig matique of the Paris music hall (sounds tremendoys, eh?), has satled to appear here in the n Midnight Frolic." Belle Murry has joined the cast of “Main Street” at the National The; atre. Belle Baker, playing in Keith vaudeville, “jumped” from Young: town, ., to Cincinnati by acroplane, Sunday, She said she had a fine time in the alr and intended to do all ber travelling that way hereafter, A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. Mazie Pinkston of Wellsville went down the cellar stairs of her home backwards last night, looking Into a mirror for the face of her husband- to-be, and all she saw was Bull Pinkston, her brother, tapping a keg of hooch, FOOLISHMENT. There was a young fellow Kirk, Who'd shy like the mischicf at work Said he: “I'm not laey, Nor am I quite crazy, But I never like duties that irk." FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. “Hey, Zeké, don't tie dat hoss to dat telegra’ pole.” “Why not?’ ahted dem Charles Dillingham's new musical instermints goin’ yo’ hoss ‘ud be in Buffalo in less’n five minutes.” named | HONESTY FIRST. “ce 0," said the old man, stern- N “T will not do it, Never have I sold anything else by false representation, and 1 will not begin now.” For a moment he was silent, and the clerk who stood before him could see that the better nature of his employer was fighting strongly for the right. 0,” sald the old man again. ‘l will not do it, It is an inferior grade of shoe, and [ will never pass it off 8 anything better. Mark it, ‘A Shoe for a Queen,’ and put it in the window. A queen does not have to do much walking."—London Tid-Bits, —_——_>—_— A BALEFUL REMEDY. ELL, no, there hain't no spe- cial news ow. my way," re- plied Gap Joanson of Rum- \pus Ridge, Ark, to the inquiry of the Jeditor of the Tumlinyille Torch of | Liberty, “Come to think, though, |lafe Sagg got over a two months’ jattack of the influenay taking a jvart of bone-dry licker that some feller brung him one night.” “Ah! That is good,” returned the F \ee The Day’s Good Stories — ‘pear like he's ever golng to get over the attack of bone-dry licker,"—Kan- sas City Star. JS Ree . TOO PUBLIC. #16 trial of Rollin Bunch, Mayor, and Horace Murphy, Prosecut- ing Attorney, of Muncie, was on im the United States District Court at Indanapolis, and every day Muncie persons and others who were ac- quatnted with the remarkable case came too late to obtain seats in the court room, A Muncie young woman ong day rushed impulsively up to a man acquaintance whose business took him inside the court room, and, finding all the seats were taken, she exclaimed: “Oh, can't you squeeze me in there?” he responded gravely, “not in Indianapolis News WASTED SYMPATHY. rT} H, my poor friend, this is a A sad world!” sympathetically said J. Faller Gloom to a Qilapidated man who was squanching lugubrious whangdoodies out of a 8 abby accordion. “It ts, Indeed, sir,” said the wretched scribe, 1 esd 1d’ know, You see, it don't gent. “And, such being the case, jcould you spare me a few pennii A ral wherewith meal ?* all mit him ta to purchase an ‘umble “Oh, so you are but a beggar, after I supposed you were a worthy music lover whose wife would not per- lay that infernal thing in the house. HOW THEY FELT, HE passengers on the pleasure steamer, having just finished dinner, were enjoying the beau- tles of the evening to the full. Mrs, de Vere surveyed the glories of the wonderful highland scenery and felt she could cry from sheer happi- ness. A majestic ravine came into her view, all tender grays and sh mering browns and blues. She he her Breath ull they had passed, “Oh, John,” she said, “what a lovely gorge that was!” “Yes, darling.’ he said absently, “quite the best feed we've had since we left London.” —Los Angeles Times. ae Ais. TERRIBLE VENGEANCE. HE enraged mob had torn the clothes off the poor wretch Then the mob tarred and feath ered him, streets, |over an arm of a telegraph pole and "like pie better tha the victim was hoisted high in the air other,” P Charita tenn pane and left to hang Paeee, don't care who throws it!” “What did this fellow do?” we Tutt “ : y Marshall is worrying asked a member of the mob. the trials and tribulations ; “Do?” yelled the member of the rod, having bi ! Why, hee cot haying Deen assigned the mob, “What did he do?” the fellow who invented near beer!" —Cincinnat! Enquirer, 'TD BE MORE HUMANE To soK 'EM WITH A SAND: BAG | of the performance placed a rope ground his | tachment to his ra neck and dragged him through the, * hen the rope was thrown! yt { dott, Ep! Reel Reviews By DON ALLEN MARION DAVIES AT THE RIVOLI. One sits all through the film of “Enchgntment,” with Marign Davies as the star, at the Rivoli Theatre this week and wonders a great big “Why “Why me of Frank oh why, did they change the Adam's story frau g of Ethel" to “Ene asks first off. section of the “Why” such a simple, yet des lightful, story is so utterly overe eressed and decidedly overset, Simpler costuming and much simpler gowning would, in the estimation of y9 44-100 of the film fans, improve the picture tenfold. The story of “Enchantment” first saw light when our ancestors main- tained one-room-and-kitchenettes in La Cave Apartments, and men won the respect and adoration of the then weaker sex by draping a gnarled club heir permanent wa “Taming of the Shrew old chassis and 1921 acces sorie Marion Davies is, accordin; programme, the bright particula She is dimmed by the radiance of her too-numerous Screenings OLD STUFF. at to-do home and hag it outfitted with every sort of health and strength building yparatus. He says the only things e did not haye to buy were dumb- There are enough of them ing around, anyway. THE EYES HAVE IT. “Can an actor ov actress express 1 emotions merely by the use of hs "asked Doris Kenyon of reeners and screenessea ‘The late Anna Held answered that question xz time ago, and oO REAL OPERATIONS. The American College of Surgeons has demonstrated the feasibility of using motion pictures to illustrate surgical operations. The surgical films show famous surgeons sawing and cutting away for dear life. “There are almost as many cuts and |slashes in that film as the censors |made in ‘Theodora, mused Will Rogers, before he ‘started on his $5,000 per vaudeville jaunt, FADEOUTS. William Farnum ts spending his taro at the York, trying to de California hom To) x las shed his chaps, coma beneath is r from sombrero and sar uniform in “The hough Diamond. Stand out in the cold and get chapped again, Tom! Every one sald that when e aylor cut adrift fc 8 ere was “somethi *There was a ult right off the trec mith, Hallroom ¢ a prize fighter in "Start He tried to emulate the title ti and found Joe Koberts, who weighs oceanside awfully tired of the smell of arnica in a Sid says he's The highfalutin’ prices offered for movie rights to Broadway successes months ar 1 to have flumed somewhat, Now 1 can buy the rights of the lesser known shows for a paltry million or so. Lee Moran has a phonograph at~ ut that when speedster hits forty, starts pls We shall meet by that beauti- Ing: tr n- “Pa" Schofield in the Marshall Nojlan film taken from | ton stories, ” Raye