The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 24

| Joe’s Had the “Kick”! THE NEW PLAYS \ “THE Poor, FISH LEFT HIS FLIVJER “Dp; ” ret ; LJ =) VweLL. war's “a! martes a 7 — ; 2 Pins and Needles ' ) | OUT YESTERDAY WITHOUT COVERING CANT Y'GeT A “KICK” 1 DID “TH'SAmMe BASSE Pf d London Revue ela Meret j 1 ('T Love.“ HEAR! / iis RaDIATOR AN IT FROZE UP! out oF 1T? x wh DARI . 2 HEM ON HimMt He : Md Tt ? 1 und As MANNS pal) He DIDN'T [AVE ENOUGH ALCOHOL a ING LAST NIGHT. tt By CHARLES DARNTON F bringing a revue from London is apparently knows her Dickens, Shr c Newcastle, also went in for being French re oe Imire the Aughty, but her foreign adventures cya snUsy, At." IWEst admit led her into nothing so good as { courage of Albert de Courville IM thoroughly funny burlesque of the ‘ giving “Pins and Needies” last night throbbingly impetuous Sicilian Play for, as the | ers. ) a ee iy ‘ Jimmy Nervo covered himself with i ‘ whole theatrical world must know, | gust and glory in an acrobatic danc 4 New York outshines even Paris in and he also joined Miss Kelly, Mr f this ‘glittering form of entertainment. Pilcer, Tommy Mostol and ‘Teddy f Rrerything depended upon novelty, AOS In, “The Peadilly | Wak” { and there was a touch of it at (he | ieigure who take the nig ur along ; beginning of the sh when Jach | that popular thoroughfar ( i Morrison stood in an aisle as a Some of the costumes were pretty leciarea |S0Me pretty bad, and a large part of ; theatrical manager and declared |10me Pretty had, ahd a large part of everything and everybody on The | seen better days, Much of “Pins and — ; - stage to be “rotten,” while Rupert | Needles" was entertaining, with tune Pa eee < ' ql Hazell went almost distracted as a {fel numbers and n Wri » vurtety, but | Clie’ ase went on in accents wild and English it was good fun, though carried too | during a dress rehearsal, As ts! BIE BIG LITTLE FAMILY - YES ~ Two : | creenin $ | HAO «A far, It also permitted us to see that | ~ ~~ WEEKS To THE Two WEEKS Sony 1 RE- By DON ALLE the gitls were good looking, if not TLL STEP ovER FIGHT WITH EKs ee EWES A NOTE eee ravishingly beautiful, and so we} could chuck any possible misgivings | on this score under our chairs. But ‘unspeakable dr SAVING SHE IS RETURNING! MEMORIES. | Anderson Smith, English juvenile}, | who has just finished acting in ‘Th Dangerous Little Demon," starrin VeGHT To BE OVER IT BY Now! ms ei. E y Jo TH Nepdews ))\ THE wire ) joe? AN’ dee How HE } AN WIS BRIDE ARE GETTIN’ y) ad seized \ when the scene changed to a hospita ont <i | Marie Prevost, was asked if there hav where a long-suffering patient ws ag 5 | been anything connected with the par Pleyfully thrown out of bed on his pals |that brought back fond memories oj ear and more striking portions of h anything like that. anatomy, while a doctor spoke ch ; | He didn’t hesitate a moment, but murmured: “T was supposed to be very well spiffed all during the shooting of the picture. In fact, I wasn't supposed to draw a sober breath. I wouldn't hardly say that this brought back any recollections, but''—— of an operation and an undertake lingered longingly with a tay ure. We could only sit and wonde: whether such ancient and ghastly humor stili causes London to hold its sides, There may be a + ut that.place certainly is not Man meas : compared with a New Yor stage director In his frantic attempts tine wist order it seemed rather to keep the chorus girls kicking and} quaint the other performers — reasonaly * ; e for it = tL <COTOTT TC HOTER UVM MAT pages te. re hattan Isle. ; ea 4 We'll let it go at that, too There was English jazz resembling Press Co. Or} : = =3 zs | s = a yy — the American variety, and with it Conn, 1988 (N.Y. Eve. World) By Prose Pal Co. pede pee icdy en o - ire oo 28D -Chynifinal GOOD MAKE-UP. Harry Pileer, who used to trip with Gaby Deslys at the Winter Gaiden, LITTLE MARY MIXUP y : TEN Workedee But aie Wrong Way ! Se ees naturally quite ‘ an look as hard-boiled and the returned Edith Kelly-Gould aia ne ‘i both of whom danced weil and viten, as any rate when he wants tc While pla Jane Taylor sang modestly, and Mr.' ng one of the leading 3 : — —__—— - MARY. YOUR Doc Copr. 1923 (N.Y. Eve. World) By Prew Pub Ca, parts in Paramount's ‘Moran of th fh what the programme genetnay | AINTCHA } RASA DS W's & Good COME ON | FOLLOWED YOu nas ee A eee Lady Letty,” Rotolto didn't take his described as a full chorus, This) Uf Aas ar | iad ME To IDEA JOWSER ¢ | S¢cHool — He'Le Have \ Bopaie. win You Tee ee oe oan a chorus appeared puta iieet Payette hi 4 Sctoo. AN THE | TOMORROW 5 YU MAY Nor | TS “BE TAKEN Home - | TAKE Mary * a As he darted toward the ele j geedingly pretty “Vanity Bo 1 schoo. | TEACHER MADE Te BRING f Wow IT < | S Doe the starter stopped him | Bass with Branca Coton asia dancing) {/ara 1 Ay @ ME TAKE stim Lt BRING low IT Bor, } ; HOME FoR HER "Do you live here?" asked the harmi Puff. : E . You RE G ~ ' Do y asked ¢ : ee as ne procnseians el ae MY Doc You RE GamN’ | go | ease ee [ares AN” Tie’ SCHOOL was Maisie Gay, bulking with memo- OY es =» i pal ; ed Rodolfo, Don't od ries of Connie Ediss and making the 5 AN GET ae es — \ BE erat erent tte : most of her many opportunities. One s ed the starter You look like a wha hanks! That's the mt could pay me tor, gaining the lift cm q or two of her songs were decided “gay,” as we might say, or “blue, as they put it in London. But if her! sense of humor carried her far along these risque lines, {t settled truly into character when she played a charwoman in “Mis' ‘Arris’’ that had | more than a touch of Sarah Gamp.! Like most English people, Miss Gay | About Plays | and Players rat est compl. muttered SENT HOMEY ment the a “MY HERO.” He is very, very mueh Maiian and exceedingly proud of everything in any Way connected with his nation Amol other things, he engraves name plates for lobby photograph for D. W. Griffith. Recently he wa given a la framed picture of Monte Blue Danton in “The Or phans of the Storm,"* “This is Monte Blue Even Though Sometimes a Painful One! otterea's crim uitector “Who?” asked the Italian. Danton, ’ : meee SIE ERMRN Z GARDNER Cost Us #200 Te GRow DRESSMAKERS #1500 —— aS EmMRR a: “Danton, the biggest hero of the UDLEY | | [ MONEY IS FLOWIN' IN SLOWER THAN WE PAID #500 For OPERAS \ N OUR LAWN —THis THis YEAR YOU'LL MAKE Your By BIDE DI MOLASSES FRort A FOUNTAIN PEN es eee , ) CLeWeRS 0 ra ie OWN CLOTHES ! YEAR WE'LL GRoW MOSS Car Cost ~=— #2000 To RUN — THis YEAR You'lL WALK ¢ x THIS YEAR SO WE'VE GOTTA Do Sone . re branches of union labor which} | | "CHERRY TREE "STUFF WITH 5 ; TOU CRA REARIEDUON. cag i\ w stands as ‘Monte LUXURY LiIST— ANY MaRRIED teats THANUEG TELL YOU -ereertcim es ana A Good COOK Is } A NECESSITY " "pei colt le a ; ——— — world,’ he was told, —?P— WELL, SHE Comes OFF cd | He engraved the name plate all KATINKA cost us #40 | PER MONTH —+ — “| ' depend on the theatre for their] | | THiS LUXURY LIST AN’ -— THE PHONOGRAPH ! living are getting closer to- HOP. (T FoR me F eee gether. Wé cannot explain just how v PROWN TERY Pd or why, since the heads of the Yarious bodies interested are not in a talking mood, but our guess is that| they are preparing to repel boarders, fighting side by side if necessary. At the headquarters of the Actors’ Faquity Association in West 47th | SOME JOB. The writer of this column has just been notified by the R. C. Pictures Corporation that he has been made i judge in the forthcoming essay eon test. ‘The subjects of the essays will be “R-C Pictures T have Seen” and $1,000 will be divided among the writers of the best letters. } lo Btreet, yesterday a conference was held behind closed doors, participated in by Samuel Gompers, Guy Oyster, his secretary; Joseph Weber, Presi dent of the American Federation of | Musicians; Harry Spencer, Assistant President of the International Asso ciation of ‘Reatrical Stage Em Ployees; Hug! rayne, State orga nizer of the American Federation of | Isbor; and the Executive Committee of the Equity, comprising President John Emerson, John Cope, Grant Stewart and Paul Duizeli. Those present at this meeting were instructed not to talk about it, but it was learned one of the subjects discussed was the importation of acting casts from foreign countries for Broadway engagements. It has heen brought to the attention of union labor that this practice has become more or less general among producers and the argument has been can stage people of employment. No definite action was taken in the mat- ter at the meeting, but there may be some sort of a protest made later easts, however, was by no means the only one discussed. The unions of the theatre, which designation includes the Equity forces, are not finding the sailing exactly smooth here of late. Plans have been discussed for reducing the pay of stage hands and musicians and of course there is a fignt looming up in the distance over the Equity shop. To a member of gested that, since the froducing |Copr. 1982 (N.Y. Eve. World) By Prom Pub. Co, Keane open in Empire Monday night. He was eager ‘Alexander's Roughhouse Band? to see the first-night celebrities. After! ‘Sure! That tall, thin man over the first act we pointed out Samuel) there is Frank Reid, the show's press put forth that it is depriving Ameri-|gisie 1s Bobby Welsh, a critic." . ; friend. corn “Probably,"’ we replied. “Ah, here The subject of the importation of} comes Mr. M ' sits in the front row because he's in- the Morning one of these unions yesterday we sug- | a Managers’ Association has an agree- th enforcement of the Equity shop P.M. A. until 19 no trouble until then. may come A VISITOR IN OUR MIDST. We took a football and boxing ex- pert, new in New York, te, og Done ¥ Naat with the Equity which precludes | idea in companies controlled by the} » there would be! “Oh, I don’t know," he replied, | featherweight boxer “There is no telling when trouble! J the fact lately here's Gilbert! Miller, who produced this play that he Czarina’’ at the! ‘*You mean the guy who wrote Goldwyn. agent.” “I've heard of him,” sald our) ‘That's why he was shaking hands friend. “He's a brother of Archie,| with the newspapermen in the lobby the theatrical producer, isn’t he?’ as we came in, eh’ “Exactly!"" we replied, ‘And! "Maybe! The little lady wit there's Sol Bloom." black hair is Mrs. Morris G jously. | daughter of David 1 up the! “Belasco staged ‘Kick In dramatic he Florist, eh?” he aske Sure! That fellow com 0. ‘Kiki.’ ‘Is that Tuxedo his? asked our! Who's that kid peekins of the k row sno kid. That's Wil Th F man, manager of the theatre Hylan b sh! He our 4 “No, yeorge Mayer He's Ne ow of the theat pu War York's most inveterate first-nighter."”| chair fof him.’ “Oh, I know about him. He always) “And theye’s Teco M Jegrapl terested in watching the bass fiddle ‘He's got his Tuxedo vest ov player. He's learning to play the | wards, hasn't he bass fiddle, isn't he?" “Of course not! Al! the Never heard that he was. By the here."’ |Way, over to your left is Alan Dale! ‘Hammer thrower and across the aisle from him is Hey “Not always! Hv | Wood Broun,"* + show?" “Broun ought to give Dale some of “First period was that hair."* that the big lover made at “Louis De Foe is just ahead of Play when he quit the little dam Broun." the chief lad 5 fund F “Any kin to Billy De Foe, the #hout sain “Well, where's the whiskers? That stumped us, and we invital him out to have a. | ‘Possibly, but he n't mentioned “Make a great centre rush. Who's ; : Pierce teen HOR A PATRON SUGGESTS hair’? | letter from John W. Vain “dpving Berlin," But what interests the newly clected “judge'’ the most is the paru- graph in his notification, | "You will now have the pleasure of personally reading the hundred: of thousands of letters sent in.” | Well, we'll at least learn what hai* | the world's population thinks of R-« CS { pigtures, any way. 6) | ne a Q eae | FROM THE ARK. | Wallace Bery plays a monke ey he needs a wif I'm a rough, tough mister And chicken is my meat Want to grab a little sister 1nd knock her off her feet, I'm a rough and tumble cave man brave man, | ilk house, and it is my duty to rtain buyers. T read a great deal in reading your snd would like e demand | thi this city Makes a Sigg coiem dame blew! oe Wall Kis e, | them."" A BIT NERVOUS. A man presented himself at the box office of the Frazee Theatre tast night end asked rather sheepishly if remains of a ticket to the show. A friend bought this ticket me t for|{ was called on for a speech, I {in my hand, — Guess I was a Dit ner- With a your, dinner speaker, thea. | the doorman to admit the patron T take NO JAZZ FOR KERN. wsy To my his fight on bands and orche ving on “1 will not have my music ja. said he last night. ‘I shall stop is- ni{ suing s orchestrations if — nece shows,|Then If I find bands are making or- moving|ehestrations from piano copies T shall prosecute ing my music m. Jazz is ab You] ja minable.'* man-| Can't you Just 46 public more good! trombone chuchling ? , ‘ | musical shows and less tiresome plays | RHYMED PROPOSALS they will find their theatres weil patronized. I hope you will find space Mr. E, of Newark is a rough and|in your column to suggest this tumble lover and Just haye a look at his description of | | Presenting Carlo De Angelo, a young write the|Jtalian character actor, in a vaudeville Playet called “A § Hobart wil! hook of Charlotte Greenwood's “Letty ‘01 Pepper.” Sari Fedak, the original Sari of the | Robinson and Jack Connolly, Robert Woolsey, Marion Sunshine, | New York from Europe this week. | May Cory Hippodrome cartoonist, | will draw a picture of the groundho; it won't be a Harriman en- tertained a party of fifty sul! Dog Drummond" | M matinee yesterday Gertrude ‘offman will advise girls who would he stage i Bushwick Theatre could be admitted to see “Duley” on some bits of pasteboard that looked as if a dog had been chewing them. I can treat ‘em rough | One plece identified the debri I'm a hootin’, tootin wants this sort of stu? re| tilly Gillyn, recently of “Natu Nobleman,’" has replaced as the he explained. ‘Ie gave it to na et lust night and, when | ™ a banquet last night and, when | ones ero: WE, |tholomae and Emil Nytrey, It is, as|.48 fF as this column ts concerned yet, unnamed. Warren W. Lewis, praise agent for s' Club Friday at 8 P. M., Hotel MeAlpin Sidney Blackmer of “The Mountain drama stu- s of New York University to-mor ‘m glad I never became an after was the box office man’s comment, as he motioned A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. Superintendent Ettinger has banned | Harry Myers, who made the “Con. | roller towels in the New York public schools, In other words »me Kern says he is sincere ‘as that the works of composers of repu- Who said he could sing up to T. He reached only K tnd friends heard him say: ove “Gosh! This is distressing to me” | Universal and Margaret Lee company of “Shuftl will be in the word that “The Bird of Parad revived at the Ga FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. in the leading Teacher (with whiskers) --C; hear the laughing Hand is general manager, is| dahny, Rulap—Hot water, Bul” | man in “A Blind Bargain,” a Goldw:n | thriller, So deceiving is make-up jthat he is unrecognizable. “T can't for the life of me tel! whether it !8 Wallace or Noeli Berry,"’ mused Jacqueline Logan. j;_ “It must be Noah,” quipped Julien Fteiea ea re |Josephson. “It looks as though it and Jules ella 0) ie of The Bue Kitten" an aon | nme ut of the ark n of Naples.’ The includes Edith Fitzgerald, Bert | at the benefit for the Home and Farm FADEOUTS. | Institution for Mental Convalescents | at the Selwyn Since John Emerson and Anita | Loos wrote and produced “Red Hot 's| Romance” twenty-four writers have Kathleen | submitted scenarios along fhe same eatre Sunday night. acDonnell as Mary Hubbard ic! line, None have been accepted yel, “Danger"’ at the 39th Street Theatre. | but the year is young. | R-C Week starts Sunday. This DELAMATER HAS ONE. producing company has centred al! 3. Delo ce soon) the glare of ite stars upon next Os Belomater will ae Foon | week's releases. Watch their smoke! W. W, Hodkinson, is the first on rec- ord to send-out a press notice to tiv effect that he has nothing to serd out. necticut Yankee” famous, will play Crusoe !n Universal's forthcoming he has put the rollers under the roller towels “Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.” pitas Idlewild, Cal. will double for the FOOLISHMENT. Tyrolean Alps in “The Storm.” | There was young man named MeGee,| Woot Gibson has just finished shooting ‘he Singin’ Kid.” dys Walton had a fur coat. The t tense is correct. She placed it railing near a lion cage in the 200. A lion thought it was mad |fome strange beast and clawed up $2,000 worth of Hudson Bay sable, Anot Indian “Chief” is in p tures. This time he answers to t n you name of Lightheart. He appears as n Jiquid that cannot he fr nm? Sitting Bull in he Life of Buffal. i (amaica High School ©: