The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 28

! od PPE ITT oreo arate a py a SN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921 N mr IG UNUIONG Louis Mann Amusing In “ Nature’s Nobleman” BY CHARLES DARNTON > ° title of his play, “Nature's » a divorce so that she might marry | Di any one awed by the {mposing! The villain agreed to give his wife, Nobleman,” at the Apoilo Theatre last night, it was reassuring | to find Louis Mann by Bo means a grand personage given to sublime deeds, tut just a kindty old German} hotelkeeper in the Catskills straigh-| tening out family rows and giving| phonograph erts to the cows} while he milked them. | The simplicity of the comedy @rama by Samuel Shipnian and Clara} Lépman apparant throughout four acts, though it might have been | established quite us cffectively in three. There was vagueness only in the location of Schnitzler’s Hotel, bu: the house and ite people suggesied | the Tannersville region. An open-| air poker game added to the charm} of the place, and bachelors willing to | run a still greater tisk could take @ con: was chance on a coquettish maiden whose father announced he would hana over $75,000 with Finanei discussions went on from time with the utmost frankness. In spite of the fact that old Carl was hard up, he assumed a $300 poker debt of his wife's with aston-| ishing good nature, What worried | him most was the older game of love being played by his son and a young woman who, unhappily, was married —not unhappily married, please understand, though her hus- band turned out to be something of @ villain. We suspected as muc when Carl's daughter Effie reminded him of what they bad bean to each other and the work she had done for | bim in carrying through his deals at! Albany. Just what Effle had done there wasn't clearly explained, but | the villain confessed to being a poli- ticlan, and even worse, As Emme! lowered her head, her father raised | his hand, but no blow was struck. | time to; and Players By BIDE DUDLEY ROM the office of Carle Carlton, | producer of “Tangerine,” came a message to us last night to the effect that Julia Sanderson would continue in the leading role of that musical comedy at the Casino and that her name would again go up in} the lights outside the theatre. Nick Holde, manager of the company, said Miss Sanderson had been suffering with a cold and feared she coujd not appear. Wishing to avoid misgepre- sentation, Nick said, Mr. Carlton took her name oat of the electric sign Miss Sanderson also has told us she will continue with “Tangerine.” [t is true that Jack Hazzard, comedian of the troupe, bas been banded his no- tice. He expected it as a result of | an argument he had with Mr. Carl-| ton. Our guess is, however, that the notice will be withdrawn, Anybod be % am actor or a manager, who would kick holes in the success of a theatrical production doing more tham $31,000 a week in these times (or m any other times) deserves a terrific slap on the wrist, That the dowe of peace will fly into the Casino and lay an egg, is the earnest wish of —~ (See name of writer in the large type above). JHCK GROWING WEARY. Charies Dillingham has sponsored numerous theatrical openings this seayon, When “Good Morning, Dearte.” started at the Globe, Mr. Dilimgham received a wire from Jack Bazzar. ‘Again best wishes!” it said. “Thi is positively my last wire to you t season.” JUVENILE NOTES. Marguerita Sylva has two Uttie daughters. We were introduced to the youngsters recently and the younger, drawing us aside, said con- fidentially: “When J has my party I'se goin’ to ve four years old. weet A Yonkers man hae sent us a schoolboy’s note which he picked up on the street. It is addressed to Miss Sidman and is signed Hurst, All it eaye i “Will you be-my girl, yweoormot” Zahetli tried three times by cable To name his babe but was unable. NOT NEARLY ENOUGH! A young la/y press agent teMs us that Tillie, one of the Robinson e}: phants ai the 44th Street ‘Theatre, 205 years old and can say “Papa.” ems a8 though she is rather back- ward tm learning to talk, tan't she? (We mean illic, not the young lady.) READERS, HOW COULD YOU? Oh, why do people persist in doubt- img us? Isn't our face, haggard from hard work, a verituble symbol of honesty? Well, anyway, Sam Weller, Who has arranged the specia) matinee of “Main Street” for people who live | when the hotelkeeper's son, and one of the! guests pansod on his way out to say | 1a be too happy to make lo his wife even though she had | made a blunder, Then Carl's wife | appeared in black to let him ree sho | had foresworn poker and other pas- times. Mr, Mann was amusing as Old Carl he didn't his ar dialect of lose his temper, and his sense eccentric character again standing him in good stead He indulged tn earnest little homilies and senti- mental plea ntries, even advising a naughty bird to mend her) w There were many other char-| fami little acters, but somehow they didn't seem | like real persona, THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY ~~ No -Ive BEEN Tuat's u wer by UNL DOT You'd] RETTER Let me ciee. | 1 7OUR ORDER I = $ | © FASTS Ive GOTTA BE SHOWN “LISTEN MY FRIEND — IF THAT CAR WON'T bo] WHAT vouTeC. Teun’ ALL I SAY IT WILL, YOU ' " fh Fine CAN Come. BACK He } AND 1D BE A FOOL! 5 2 JLAND care @ One U5 Mem Mes) Good Logic, Joe! S—— TWAT You'D BE A LIAR Ab A LIAR — TO THE PHOTOGRAPHERS AND HAD MY ~ PIcTURE “Took! } WELL Kick 7 AROUND A LITTLE MARY MIXUP io} et e > lz i= > z Ue a PROOF — WHAT DO You “THINK y, AWRIGHT Ti... Cer Screenings By DON ALLEN | WES — BUT A VERY GooD Likeness ! VILLAIN “RECEIVE Fred Malatesta is a good natured villain, But no matter how good na- | tured a villiain may be, he draws the sharp, straight line at times. Fred's smiling and sunny disposi- tion showed signs of “cloudy, witl probable storms,” recently, when the ipt of “The Man Who Smiled” led upon the hero, William V. | Mong, to smite the heavy on the point lor the jaw. Mong, mot being a prige- \fighter, did not know exactly where |the “point” was, but smote ¢ yA orously. He landed on every place |but the “point,” and each time Direc |tor Edwavd Sloman insisted upon @ Malatesta’s f who lave been swathing his face and jaw with ar- Nica Soaked bandages, say he is get ting ulong all right but doesn’t care for gruel at all, MAYME KELSO ENGAGED. The untimely ¢ recently of Mvs. end: ae — Katherine Griffith before she finished , 7 ae ng her part of the prinelpa | Of- BowB_e — characters in od” has caused L, : the retaking of thousands of feet of 2 LOOK WHAT aim. Mrs. Griffith diced leaving abou \ () « an hour's ng to be done in one of b / R F @ must important sections of the Alm U OoT BALL Mayme Kelso, ous character WENT- woman of the screen, was engaged, AND DID — and this necesitated the retakt iz of every foot of film in which Mrs, Gpif- fith had appeared. Three yr members of the Grit- fith family also appear in the same m. They are jon and ¢ sons of t ate actress, and Harry GriMth, their fathe RAY STILL SHINING. . busier than a flea at lays. During the through “Rob rusiin yon As ne A to be made Nosed In—Nosed Out! idge” and Wate: T SAW THE Boss BY THE EUK'S CLUB yl Li) Yes, Tey Re HANING A SHOW TONIGHT AND HE WANTS To SEE IT! oe ——— ne 1 THot ONES IN THERE WITHOUT _J- OW, MY HUSBAND NeveR NEEDS ANY TicKET — HE'S SO WELL KNOWN Deuce UGHT NO | be said AvritteD This Time HE CAME OUT unemploy- ALL OVER TOWN THAT HE Sust_ ¢— = LONI ld," announced Ray, GETS IN ON a u dim certainty busy enough for His FACE ! Y 1 don't 1 aust don't that’s a bf lt ccc be mean tit mM proving enough. SHE'S UNLEARNING. Colleen Moore, who rv ntly won a shiny silver cup, handsome but for dancing, is busy now set all she knows about Every time she une she stuffs cottos ne out of range, { thing in the world} in picture where she has to dance a regular old Irish jig. and she just can't do It, she says, if hears some one moaning the "on a saxophone. wh y? Simple he's ‘bi nes Coe 08 AIT Prem Puniiading OFTEN” Y rening Word 9, CUT-BACKS. on Main streets, to be held at the National Theatre to-moyow, informs Rebbe | Ww ence.” od ee _ The union garment makers want}Home Sector, 1. st é, of Rober tson-Cole’ wi vic is | deanna the Curtain” is that of t out 0 Ie -y | ' j popular dancer who decides to obe; us that, out of 200 letters asking 4 r{ GOSSIP. peace in their work but not piece | @ Volstead and shocks her 4 tickets, eighty-eight an with, “If|] RHYMED PROPOSALS || \ work. Must b ock, at Sriende, Bide Dudley isn’t spc &e. ‘Now| | Jack Sulzer will be musical director) *°* =e 9 ry ed equrarteer eae Re ny oe readers, aren’ « shame ur oO ¥ it By “ 1 it 8 UA wees Be tot Fender aren't you asnamedof yete | f "The Midnight Frolic, opening FOOLISHMENT. The Day S Good Stories {| rece cts iveetoe Ss solves? Honestly and ruly, here is ! i ion, ia) es ‘ cube o wed | ‘Thursday | A girt who is living in Rye more films in the making than Heinz s a ADO! Sia re ado: ” h ve oO a K Pat ae LCS Gop eiot, Be haya | oy rent, Nalow, of firtysfive 19) Grace Valentine late tour with the| Does nollie) cacty evening, but alol, HAT i cneeers's private: siding ‘aes ¢ a comfortable home? ‘The m : bate Rage tagers's private in @ beart Tak Uruiche Gin 8 yusaied <nranaan fi A Man's Home,” in which she; The neighbors would cheer her ASKING THE IMPOSSIBLE. THE REAL WINNERS. was used for the mounted scenes in A NEW MUSICAL PLAY. irom Jessie D, of Us Manhatian, | Beeston But cannot get near her AJOR Blank, in his dugout, MILITARY football team bad eet eceetee tite iene hope The Messrs. Bhubect have neceptea| Tne letter, which accompanies 4t Ins! Cbarion Getring will entertain 000) Because she's eo terribly sity. wrote @ message and banded tt challenged @ lawyer's team and] Way used also. URS See for eanly production a new play with{dicates that Jessie, of the widow's| Visiting hotel men and their wives elias ) io a colored runner. ‘Read before the game a splendid] Helen Ferguson, “In Hungry Hearts” music. ‘The book is by Guy Bolton, | weeds, isn’t spoofing. Incidentiy, per-| ¢, The Greenwich Village Folli FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE, | this carefully,” he sald, “and then de- | luncheon was served. As the lawyers| has gratified a life-long wish. She's phen ay Cutt Grey and the music} mit us to say that the praposale | gr ap bc LS hy eNCHNG “Debs wants a pardon. but the time | liver it to Capt. Parks, Company C.} did full justice to the viands and in-| jaying opposite Prvant Washburn, FAVERSHAM WILL TALK. |ivorte Neat as 200, and when we have| Dearie,” Sunday night. John has|to picket?” y do his followers want] cage and deliver it verbally to Capt.| hosts anticipated rather an easy vic-|{n the amusing Torchy’ series, William Faversham in inviting all|eucceeded, we're going to start sou [esse us to notity. the robber to} EDS Ee Parks.” tory. On going to the football ground, | scheduled for an early release by members of the dramatic and musical! thing else for the betterment of man- | Pound the c stops ‘Ven minutes later the Major looked | however, the military players were} Pdycationa professions in New York to a spccial|kind, including ladies. Look at Jes-| We have been informed that the “A/ MUST HAVE IT. =e i : 4 Re. Claude Gillingwater, long popula: Penance of tine aver Box’ at laos ple |, Wechere ben tecomned That ye 4 Hp fussy new Colone) had sum- {UP _t see the runner alil) ders. surprised to find a party of fine look-|tn the talkies, is playing the leading Maxine Iliott's Theatre Friday. The] | comer) widow with iat eon ety fone ole moned his Adjutant to him af-|"What are you doing here?” ho|ing athletes kicking the ball about. | rote In “Remembrance.” He says he curtain will rise at 2.15, and the play |4 comely toidow with a comsy home | tain calle last night, My, what fun ter the regiment had pains-j@houted. “When I give an order | Who are those fello: one of the] likes It because it saves his votce. Wail be over at 4.20, Then the star will! Has grown tired of living alove. ja fly would have op that curtain! iUSAgleo mabe ihtouen tar eARion nt it obeyed at once!" visitors was asked, Malvina Longfellow, American make a speech to the audience, and he | your like a man with qa great big| ‘The congregation of ‘Temple Beth-|o¢ gly gone through the intricacies Lawd, Major," replied the fright-| “Oh,” was the reply, “that 1s our|Sereen player now living in England, says it Is to be on a subject that w v wih a \ Meee Gann fied thes of a forma) guard mount, ened man. “L can't read readin’, le*| playing team; we are only the lunch-|!8 back again in her native land, on ee St imeaeees 2900, 0 Ueaee RA) heart |ticnal ‘Theatre last night at the per- “Captain.” he began pompousiy, “T|alons writin';s'—Everybody’s Maga-| ing team, you know.”--Boston Tran-| the screen this time in “Possession” 'o sit by Mreside and not depart.| tonmance of in St was not at all used with guard| #!* script be : the theatrical profession to attend, To sit by te fireside and | e D wusy ie eee Pauline Frederick is o + Not 100 0.4 Gd not too young it develops th Mile, Spangletti,|mount this morning.” nie ig ene ek A verioyed hel G line eeiaanelt wi ¥ Shiels 4 FAMILIAR PHRASE REVERSED. TO ALLAY SUSPICIONS. ‘2 Hee d of Review AS THE BARON TELLs IT. h to fifty-one. th: questrienne"™ who opened at the} “Why, sir began th sed ; 1 " \has classed ‘The of the Lash® Gang Oe Uh BiveR Fon” Gin ee eee Fe BIER | Hippodrome yesterday, is Meni. chs eG prised! W1* there is one thing on earth that] PT was foolish of Jonts to make a “exceptional picture.” Prai Alfred Butt called on Lawrence |One thgt will ft in a four-room flat— | ght, a Ringling midget MAPae | rca ect exnent ena ae ue young Mrs. Blake likes more than} woger that he would eat a quart Hubert id osinith, of the cast, in his dressing | a Age thin and not too fut eae ciara Seerent fee, Ale oormagy | Oe 4 a ss ell Ske: jnother it is clotheshats, frocks, of peas with a hatpin if his col- Bennett, now playing on room the other night a « ! i . ad neu os) ega re tere aC an B re: " ge way, Will shortiv be . Be aeants Senosica, Yist nave enough money to drive! gay also That will be all, Captain, Ag. 1{6e4ts and~oly ail the rest of ‘eral [lege football team lost their next | Broadway. will shortly, be London and play his r away care, | Richard Bennett and Violet Heming sald, 1 bial not al Pp ged. As} One morning she ep ie her Fant. Died acun dean Saat ‘ PDaugh . tion of the play ove: , i sa millionain |nave been engaged by Sam H, Harria|¥ou know, there must be uniformity | hubby's private room at his office and aving done so he bad to make id act he Ai eaieh nahin Chee But don’t have to be a millionaire, mee ite elke in“ace to Pace, |{n an aimy to differentiate it trom al burst out gleefully: good, ; Bey cach catty ae Meier wae agreement, Just then ¥ ‘About ten thousand a year or more—|Sam Forvest is staging the produc-|Mob.| ‘This morning there was a no-| ‘I've Just ordered the most beauti-| | “There's only one thing I ask,” said on to ‘Tom, Owen or Matt, sham looked in. keep the wolf fre the tion tleeable lack of uniformity, espe-}ful bat to ‘be sent home It's thephe to the winner, | Ollendorff's next “Skets mm aotry to may, Gr Brough to Weep the wolf Jrome (he) Nees, commissioner Copeland ana|clally in the band. sweetest thing you ever saw, dear-| “What's that? ‘inquired the win-| graf” will be based on the Mmlinod maid sinat sir vracalton door. RA eT RET ORES Bs “You will immediately inform thefest, and only $3! It's a perfect lov ner. i armaments. It will he titled of 1.8 play To be congenial, fond of sports, will see the vaudevtile ‘matinee aeaha band leader, Captain, that he will in-| But “dearest” had reached his limit. If you're going to stand by and e Limit?" Another ques. don rights to i A i WAN ere atines a struct the trombone players to work| Without raising his eyes from the let- | see\that I eat all these peas with a | tionnaire title! r rit aire Not u grouch, always out of sorts, Stre uty the slides of their instruments back|ter be was reading he replied: hatpin [ want you to admit that you| J. G. Hawks is busy on the ony i “And w 5 If such a man there is in this town, agape Ana forth in unison. Sir, Twill have} “I regret to have to teli you, my|won the bet and ave insisting on ite{uity and other eagential thine dis. es rs A A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. uniformity in my regiment."—The|dear, that your love will be sotarned.” | payment, Don't you pre tend that soul “Under the n.” the discussing ¢ Thope this letter will bring him ’roun’, y 1g : A : reed." | eS a ne Soutt; f Philadelphia Bulle*i: my keeper novel by Carey son, Mg y }