The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 28

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THE NEW PLAYS ||_-JOE'S CAR” n-Ami Robustious — cd bs ” | OH “THUNDER ! 1 KNow In “The Idle Inn WHAT HAF MEANS — {VEL Got A FLAT “TRE BACK By CHARLES DARNTON 7 HERE !! “THEY AIN'T ENOUGH AIR tH “This sPare T KEEP A MOSQUITO ALIVE FOR ‘OH WELL, (T'S ONLY A MATTER OF A MINUTE To CHANGE A wHeeL! Flat ? “The worn Don'T DESCRIBE IT! 'EN-AMI, the actor who was all! ter English than in his “Samson and | nerves in “Samson and De-| Delilah” days, his accent helping} Mlah,” proved his strength ot)rather than hindering his character- | * Plymouth Theatre last night/ization. There were various dialects, Fyough-housing “The Idle Inn" and| among them one by Whitford Kane, @ off a bride right under the jas the old Jewish father, that sounded of a large and merry wedding| Irish. In the role of the bride Eva - MacDonald scarcely seemed a dauzh- | Svas this scene, picturesquely |ier of the soil, but she had her fer-| ied by Arthur Hopkins, that gave/vent moments. On the other hand, Eaglish versiog of Peretz Hirsh-| Louis Wolheim made Maite’s father "s play its chief interest. Having |thoroughly racial. Mary Shaw was Wis role many times in Yiddish)» good mother of her own kid, and “the Jewish Art Theatre two #@a-/ Joanna Roos was in the picture as a mis ago, Ben-Ami was in fine form,/jively barefooted girl. lite the life of the party as he play-} ‘The English version of the play by cuffed the faces of pretty|/Isaac Goldberg and Louis Wolhetm tmaia ana then swung them Off! carried conviction, and the settings ir feet in the mad dance. To se€/by Robert Edmond Jones helped to f, A oo ot & ek ‘was to realize what a fine Liliom | make “The Idle Inn” interesting as js *, @mar Press Paco NY. Eve word = } Would make—a perfect roughneck. | ¢o)x drama Ejsik was something more, like - — THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY (othing so much, perhaps, as a play- of the eastern world full of ts and ready to spit in as erat. E Dust Seen MA, GREEF™ AND HE LOOKED LiKe “WE GUSTING UP OF Pao ee 'Supposin’ He Was a Bigamist! MY WHAT Makes Him Look So DOWN IN "TRE MouTH ? WHY “THE FATHEAD Hi6 WIFE 16 OUGHT “> SE HAPPY Gon! % Gwe “TO HAVE SUCH A Him A Coste WIFE ¢ XMAS PRESENT” Dihe eye of the first man who doubted 4 word. nu! fellow was at his best whilc pining in the wedding celebration, nt, swaggering and Gead sure of Screenings By DON ALLEN. © | Gur HE ANT GoT “THROUGH = PAMIN’ if, Up to this time he had done more than kiss his cousin M betrothed to » sumple neigh- , in a way she wouidn’t be likely forget. Glory:ng in bis reputation é Na horse thief, he nevor stood in ‘. it of his ability to stcal the bride. t All be had to do was bide his time. i : nwhile preparations for the ing * engaged attention, Gond bore platters «f food, giddy brought flowers, and there great commotion. Ail went joy- ‘until seven merchants wearing Diack beards und longer coats into the house, apparently | from nowhere. Althoug! bestowed rich gifts upon the! they did not add to the gayety | the occasion. ‘There had been! ch talk of a hauntcd. inn where @ bride was to live, ard somehow jase strange merchants seemed 1) bye something in vonmon with the Al spirits of the neighborhood. Ali in was part of the folk lore of the the mystery that put fear inte © souls of the superstitious peas- apparentiy this meant no more : than it did to the audience. | Jawiess purpose was suspected pimoment he started shaking a In dancing with the maids he merely to be warming up for who was in the inner wearing the veil the grin- speechless bridegroom had down pver her face. Sure fh! Suddenly he darted through Swirling line, caught up the bride / his arms and whirled her out the door before any of ihe realized what had happened. ® neigboring wood she declared @idn’t love him, but of course she MoM saYs, YOu RE Teo wTTLk 6 Take TS THE Movies abs Bor Irian YOu RE A®Wour THE RIGHT AGAIN “hus ‘Year! Hey, MRs USHER - DONT GIVE US SEATS SIDE BY Sipe ; yy, ; L}] Ws Wn LMM FoR LACT YEARS PRESENT Wey § THERE 4 Now NO OLD FAT MAN CAN SIT IN FRONT AIN'T THIS A SHAME? Colleen Moore“is darting in and owt of the Goldwyn lot these days at the wheel of her car instead of jolling in- dolently back on the cushions. One started wondering, one did, just why the fair Colleen had commenced driving her own bus after knowing the luxury of a/ liveried chauffeur for so long. The answer is the easiest thing in the world. Colleen’s chauffeur's wife just inherited $20,000 in cash and you could hardly expect a man to keep on chauffing when there 20,000 lying around waiting to circulate.’ Now, could you” et OUR LOSS. Claire Windsor, another entry in the “screen's most beautiful woman” frec- for-all, and now leading woman in Peter B. Kyne's “Brothers Under Thei: Skin” inns played New York a mean e's never been here. Like Charlie Ray, Miss Windsor hae been promising herself a visit east of the Rockies for years and year that Charlie has kept his prom has Veni, Vidi Vicied—it is up to Claire to do likewise. The fair Claire has the reputation of wearing; clothe: well, if not better, than any other screen beau and New Yorkers just can't imagine how hat knack without ever ‘av ing visited Harlem or the Bronx. This just MU Marquard, new | wrote “The Right That | $600 * * © aper oman, who Metro succe can’t be done. | Arthur Rankin, playing in Irvin Cobb's fim “The $5 Raby" adda | another member of the Drew-Barry more-Rankin family ta the screen player list. He is a nephew of Doris Rankin, wife of Lionel Barrymore. “Hate,” Alice Lake's vehicle, is an exclusive sort of a film. It only has four characters, Yanda Hawley was golfing yester day. She topped and muttered, “Isn't that provoking?” “Huh!” growled a ‘and after a rough-and-tumbie , with her father the enterprisin: GEE, THAT FALL STOPPED HER DEADER THAN A THY PoP ONCE FIXED A DOLLAR WATCH WITH A CHISEL AN’ A real golfer, “That it golf!” O; he didn’t say “Huh i. ils r claimed her as is HOHE, MOTHER — We're HURRAH ¢ : De AN A WATCH wi SHiset i Att > Mary Miles Minter’s bu ral \ SECOND-HANDED S BAN L SO SORRY To ‘ USS el | crane : over in was triumphantly robue-| SS UITH A LEAKY Gas OUGHTN'T To DO THIS | HAVE You LEAVE us! SHE'S GOIN ft} << Eireeeel| |iguadcelor res end cere eat cpus at J WGHT Rea Te Deis ? |her complexion. Bet she comes . through with a nice Xmas gift to her press agent for that one, ‘aplomb. He spoke much bet- DAY this newspaper printed the kisses of a number of well known actresses, It was stunt and {it created much especially in the theatrical But if we are to believe a lady who has written us, the to vote for their favorite plays. Thes® et The police have loaned a lotta riot guns to the Central Theatre to dress up the lobby. Little mistake, isn't there? They would have come in handy at the Capitol Sunday night. Have You Heard! q This One? — By SID GREENE =—— IT MADE A DIFFERENCE. | HB suburban night was being made hideous by the howling ville show will precede the feast. ‘The girls of the company will act as wait- resses. The menu will be extensive, but there won't be any possum and aren’t getting a square deal kiss-printing matter. Will be listed and then the critics will be asked to arrange ten of them in a The Day’s Good Stories Sir,” she writes, “it doubt-| sort of theatrical menu. A mathe- Did you know F. M. of Richmond | sweet ‘tat: i of a dog whose sou! was lonely, ibs was very entertaining to your! maticlan will then be called in and he | Hill had been away? No? Well, he ArOSt SeAtOre! On ae Rodina siailline onion cteer paunea HW walls of a building had will add the non-; 1 was off on a trip to Skootch Village, ‘ ‘ es. 0 ane the Kiswe of Ag mon-popular plays |.O™ but he has returned. Ho is very GeseiP, EARNING HIS TROUSERS. seen at church. ‘Then, after being|t© speak to the citizen who, standing I collapeed and one of the actresses, but what about us| 2nd subtract the lukewarm ones. Alice Lioyd will be at the Winter workmen was killed. eager to win the hand of Frances CLERGYMAN, walking round|2bsent for some time, the clergyman | at his gate, was evidently listening to fmale readers? We'd like to sce how| rom this, through the multiplying of | and has written a rhymed proposal to | G4Mden next week. again met him. c ails, “Here,” said the foreman ¢ he kisses of a few malo stars: look.| the reat common divisor, the play to| her. If Frances hasn't found her aoul| “The Married Woman" begins in his parish, met an old parish=| “wo, John,” he said, “you have no We canine pelasahen the officer ob-| H&gan, “I want you to go to the Miihamos, wouldn't it be tovely to] ee Non ey wy! be, captured and | mate she might do well to consider | Stamford to-night. ioner. “Well, John," he said,}excuse ‘for not coming to church} served, : widow and break the sad news, an’ y (Pardon our Western roughness) | M. A fellow who can ride on ra‘l-| Fred Heider will be Hanky in| “how is !t I have not seen you at} lately." “Pierce!” the citizen agreed. be careful how you do it; we don't “Zou Tollegen’s kiss? And my.| hog-tied. Some of our readers may | icad trains, at: 7 1 ale > ” » “Look here, parson," said John. “I “ ‘want two death " wal Eallivevan ines Ge toh bars 3, stay at good hotels and|“Hanky Panky Land. church lately + D ‘ 4 “Want to make a complaint?” the| | 9 deaths on our hands fei T'd love to seo the imprint of | Mei.t;"juot walk around on direc Birect | verything Is quite a fellow these] Schulman—Cannot use it. Get one] ain't got no Sunday trousers,"|Sou® ip church three Sundays, a it! omcer suggested zealously. instead of one. Take the after: 1 Fairbanks's lips. Again,| west of Broadway .and you'll see the |448: Hear his plea, Frances: like it every day. answered John, bs rae Arne names é: era] “Why—er—not until 1 am sure,” the | neon off and be sure an’ prepare you think it would interest us| very theatre in witich it 1s to take| Oh, lady fair, you break my heart,| | Dixon and Callahan added another) | ""Well,” said the clergyman. “T have entaee Theat nasa in Cote aes sitieea reaponeied., She story yeu Fa fenne: tall the ales to vee the kisses of William| Place. Oh, why are some peopte| Way do you make me tarry? dance to “Good Morning, Dearie” last] a pair at home which will just about| they're mine."—Boston Post. Rare CEMA ee race op TERT newt ee. careful’ chronic doubte) nyway? night. fit you, and 1 will have them sent to $s Leo Newman, Jak " ae aT peRP Y y ‘orabam, © T thought cre this that Oupid's dart |” jtoreatter the curtain at the Hippo- | You. HIS AILMENT DIAGNOSED, | Brome, Jf lt ts my, dop—oh, all | the ordeal, ns bree himeslf for nthal, Irving Berlin, Leo Ditrich-| BIM ALM R ; . re duly sent, and H ae ban, Peep Fg sreeciel EA Bh i eeay SAARULOUR Would surely make us marry. drome will rise at 2 and 8PM. New ene, craaars, rare daly ment, andl Ww ATER” yelled the fervent annoyances a this lige, you know: et aur, hue a @round, me writers like Eugene Kelcey|Girl” has a big police dog named| When J call ‘round you disappear, | The name of Joy Klis was printed = orniah, al aqua! pe Dye AE MS BIOn a A ways Ay ean | Stavan” unaw very’ watt he's). at Leo Marsh, Samuel Shipman, a went, abe Baye can talk Whe L You're not like other misses. in ‘The Evening World Monday as| Stuyvesant Neighborhood House o@ care uted, japsing intol iiserable by a nuisance like that.”—| his work, Mr. Hagan.” she replied. “Drum, Roy L. McCardell and|fiverty ‘Theatre the other night and | I'll get you yet, you little dear, Mila oy, TUG: 8. AeA Bupaay srening, 789, Paral que greatest git of Nature to| Covannen_News. he tan Daa etee Te een _ > q . , Edwin Milt Royle, uthor of a 2% ——_ e or you'd see ie greatest Brself, dear sir? Come on—give us| proved his linguistic abilities. She| And emother you with kisses. wRawin Milton Royle, author ot], + HOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. | thirsty man! What would the ocean| wHaT THE DOCTOR WANTED, | little fight you ever saw.” treat.” told him to say “Sausage.” | a | "Ugh pah mump gow" he sald to| Perhaps thé President is delaying | be without water? Answer me that? OR eoveral minutes the ailing] Why do, you say that, ‘Mr, other boys may be willing to] .WOwOW!” replied Bim. William Faversham yesterday. the pardoning of Debs for fear the | What—' i Hagan? | always thought my hus- : Pn “Bee?” came from Miss Weeks.|buy tickets. Mr. Morris is Mr.| wg * 2 latter may kiss him. ‘That question had never struck his lady had talked steadily and| band and you were great friends.” weet lady, but we must refuse|“Now Bim, say ‘I'll bite you." Lauder's manager and caretaker of Pe 5 Vv Tellae DAS. 8, Christness ee audience before. They pondered in clearly, while the doctor stood “We were,” 8. Hagan, “De yeu & newspeper circulation of| ‘“Wowow,” said Bim the gross receipts biaptite da tacB dl Ft niet FOOLISHMENT. silence, by, listening carefully know where he was last night?” “But.” remonstrated Georgia Caine, acai w. Plum pudding and everything! i . Mifcier\") ried “the aration axaia. “I can't understand him.” IN ADLER’S HONOR, Frank Bernard, “Bombo” dancer, |” Christmas Miss Evelyn Hocking) «what would Niagara Falls be with-| Then at last the latter looked at “Of course you can't,” replied Miss} 4 testimonial performance in honor | P&S Tecovered from an injury to his Discovered some hooch in fer stock-| out water?” his watch with visible imy Weeks. “He's @ Gorman police dog] of Jacob P. Adler, celebrating his {i Tlieg and is shaking a mean pedal ex- ing. Another stupendous question. His| but managed to say politely: — and onlv speake German.” tleth year on the stage, will be t tremity again, . 5 audience stirred restlessly; his argu- Pardon me, madame, but my time hat's what you think. Do you THEY'LL SELECT 'EM. Shades of Don and Loney Haskell! | at the Manhattan Opera House 8 Grace Hamilton has assumed the| She whooped, so she did, ments were too much for them. is not my own. I have about a dozen Dita hae era . oF “ * hia” c 0 ea tients waiting to see me. You ” 5 day night, Jan. 15. A committe role of the gypsy in “The Wild Cat Yelling: “Santa's some kid. ‘Of what use,” screamed the | pa “1 do not,” she replied, be National Players, who are] a HOUSE FOR LAUDER. — |men prominent in theatricals has the [®t the Park. qThen 416" other stunts Ge ere ee oe ee ae ee ee ee ne ee eer atte Ht must. tell “Sure | do,” replied the wife, “he was home to supper and then down to the corner for an 250,000 and 500,000. We al- deliver our electricity direct yt : ° night he went down ang tet at the National Theatre Fri-| William Morris, the vege of Sara-| affair in charge. + _Gypsy Bellaire of “The Passing shocking. ‘As one man the audience turncd| kindly” — the Ku Klus mien ® nee, ia very happy, He has just re- Show of 1921” has received a plati- , and left the hall, perhaps to consider| He hesitated, but the patient's hus-| “Oh! my Godt” ceived word that the Princess Thea- BIG FEED FOR THE KIDS, [num wrist watch from an admiring —— Sutside the orators brainy conun. | band came to the rescue. wiseh! TY, Ged!" soreamed the tre in London has been chartered| The “Shuffle Along” troupe will|(riend, just as a little Christmas ty! FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. | Grums. But one ignorant follow said| ‘Maria,’ he sald, more plainly than! twenty fs lived with him ter for Harry Lauder’s annual London) give a dinner to 1,000 poor children | ket, “He used to be quite a dude.” to another: politely, “he doesn’t want to, hear’ Ay ape He Wea . ‘Throughout Christ-'engagemont and that royalty has be-|on Christmas Day at the Y. M. C. A.| The Stuyvesant Neighborhood Play-] “That was before he marrued. He’s| “That man has water on ¢he| your tongue any more. He wants t © Patrons will be asked gun to mill around in an effort @o!in West 186th Streot, A big vaude- ‘ers will stage a bill of playlets at the ‘subdued now.” baa prain!"—Houston Post. Zook at 1h-Chhicage Hereia. WOR, des a. 5m ne . Sorat auEhiateeneeiamanenneetaeeaeecatemeae Oe = =

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