The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, March 15, 1922, Image 12

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The New York herald. [volume], March 15, 1922, Page 12, Image 12
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 15 March 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045774/1922-03-15/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

Milne's Play o1
Literary Fraud
Most Amusing
'The Truth Abotit Blayds,'
Drama of English Life Pro
duced at the Booth.
By I.AH HUVCK REAMKR.
A. A. Milne has slowly made his way
here as the author of well written,
fanciful and sometimes amusing come
dies of English life, which are perhaps
more characteristic of the country of
the playwright than rich in any other
quality. Mr. Milne is uncompromisingly
British in every attribute. Hitherto he
has been humorous in his national way.
Last night, however, Wlnthrop Ames
introduced the dramatist in a new light.
He gave for the first time here "The
Truth About Blayds," which has met
with uucceas In London despite the ap
pearance of th? writer of comedies In a
now mood. The play is r?u>er grimly
satirical. In mood it would suggest the
aoiiy grimness of Pinero in "The
Thunderbolt" and Barker in "The
Voysey Inheritance,? were It not for the
Insistently humorous touch of the play
wright. And these are specimens of
the deepest sort of British drabness.
"Th? truth About Blayds" concerns a
long continued literary forgery. The
fame of one man in reality belongs to
another. Although he has grown rich
rnd honored among the other eminent
poets of the Victorian period, the pro
tagonist of Milne's drama, >1 ver wrote
t>ut one book that is a part of the cor
nerstone of his fame. It is one of his
avowedly mediocre efforts. Those which
have placed him bo high lit the world
of letters are the work of a friend, dead
moreover and despoiled by him of the
(writings on which the other climbed to
renown.
The first act shows him in the sunset
of his glory. Deputations visit the old
poet and pay him deference on his
ninetieth birthday in the mansion over
which he rules with a kindly despotism.
The audieiice saw him listbning to the
address.from the younger writers which
a critio brought to him. They saw his
family paying him its deference and
?aW the old man intimate to the daugh
ter who had sacrificed her life in his
service that he had something serious
to whisper to her alone.
(?one in Second Act.
He Is gone when the second act be
gins. It looks as If all the pride and
happiness of his rather self-satisfied de
scendants were gone with him. He has
confessed to this devoted daughter the
fraud which made him a great man in
letters. She will bring the biography to
an end at once and tell the truth. Then
the fortune must go where it belongs.
Her important brother-in-law, who as
his secretary has always stood in a re
flected glory, refuses to denude himself
at all his honors at once. So the family
battle goes on. One son even hints at
the possible mental derangement of the
old man which has led him to imagine
such a story. How could a man who
had written a famous poem to truth live
such a lie is one of the family ques
tions? There seems no way of settling
the question until Mr. Milne remembers
the lines about wills in Jerome K. Je
rome's treatise on stage law.
So the will is found. This testament
of the old friend who wrote the verse
in the first instance bequeaths every
thing to..his friend who posed so long
as the poet. This is, of course, one way
??a stHge way?out. Mr. Milne did not
finish his study of Jerome?not the saint
but the playwright?at this point. He
saw the end of "The Truth About
Blayds'' in view. But what sort of
an enHing should it be? See Jerome on
codings. Why a happy one! Why
ould not the ? rltic who was In the
first act marry his old love, the spinster
daughter, who was in reality for the
trhth and ought to be rewarded? He
has been out of the scrap, as It were,
and might be made useful in this way.
He is?so the play finishes happily if
artificially.
Knew II Ik Strenalli Well.
Yet Milne, after all, knew his strength
well enough to take such a chance with
his public. It Is doubtful if such a
theatrical expedient as the long lost will
and the second wooing of the faithful
spinster interfered In the least degree
with delight'In the pleasure which the
first act contains for the spectator and
the agreeable scenes to be found In the
second and lass act.
"The vein of teo opening scenes is alto
gether one of dgreoably satirical com
edy. The gross improbability of the long
drawn out imposture chills for the min
ute the interest of the most engrossed
spectator. After a while one'* content
?o enjoy everything." After all It Is easw
to fancy that the Intelligent spectator
ma/ be vaying to himself, "there is
r.rtng to be a great deal less truth about
vhls play than we thought In the firrt
act. But there Is no earthly reason why
we should not take all the other fine
quftht.is out of It."
Aid these qualities are numerous.
The play Is almost constantly amusing.
H 1* written with the distinction one
ejcocsct from a playwright of more
ttitui usual wculture. It Is in this resrect
far above the average. So "Th? Truth
About Blayds" ought to prove Irresist
ible to every lover of the best la the
1 heater. Winthrop Ames's adept man
ner of putting the work before the pub
lic enhances every charm It possesses,
diss Alexandra farlyle acts the self
pacrlflcing daughter with a lov^v blend
of womanly fascination itnd \ lofty
family devotion. Miss Vane Feather
Mon Rave a humorous portrait of the
faithful hilt some*what confused daugh
t r who wanted to do the best, but re
main loyal to her husband. Ferdinand
Oottsehalk as the pompous and fussy
son-in-law was constantly laughable In
lis fatuousness, while Gilbert Emery,
although a newcomer to the stage,
played with fine repose and uncommon
distinction.
The yountrer generation was fnlth
fully but rather alluringly presented by
M ss Krlcda Inescort. an altogether
comely specimen of the flapper, and Les
lie Howard. But the old fashioned Brit
ish Interior by Bel decides?well, pos
sibly every producer is entitled to one
aberration In a performance. Yet the
selection of O. P. Heggle for the old
poet was compensatory flash of mana
gerial genius.
TECH SHOW APRIL 5.
intents to \|>prnr Mere In "4,iics*
\itnlo, Professor."
"CJuecs \ciln. ProfessorIs the title
of the varsity show which Stevens Tech
will present on April 5 at the Hotel An
tor. It de-i Is with the folhles and
amenities of collegiate life, as seen from
the student viewpoint. It Is Inter
spersed with a number of musical offer
ings.
The "hook" Is the work of John H.
Hemlon. Jr., of 1'assalc, N. J? a member
of the senior class, and the music was
written hy Carl F. flood of South
?orange." N. .T., a Junior. The action
i;V;c? place in 1 !>4S. The east and or
? hestra ar?? composed enllrelj of Stevens
undergraduate*. The production U
coached 1>y William A. Holloratl, who
coached "You Know Me. M." and "Kefs
Beat, It." two plays of the Twenty-sev
enth Division.
The varsity show will he given In con
t Junction with the annual Stevens nlghl.
The latter Is sn alumni event and will
he attended hy many prominent, en
gineers In the metropolitan district.
K. and E. Wins Suit
Famous Players
Original Contract "Was for Ex
change of Stock for That of
Charles Frohman, Inc.
A suit tried in the Supreme Court in
January In which the former firm of
Klaw & Erlanger sued the Fatnou*
riajers-Laskv Corporation for the en
forcement of a contract by which thev
were to receive 1,175 shares of stock in
the corporation in exchange for stock
on Charles Frohman, Inc., was decided
in favor of Messrs. Klaw (k Erianger
yosterday by Justice Lehman.
The contract of which they will re
ceive the benefit was made originally
between them and Alf Hayman Just
after Charles Frohman met his death in
the sinking of the Luoitania. An agree
ment was entered into between Froh
man's heirs and his creditors by which
his interests were to be kept active for
several years In order not to decrease
their value by liquidating them sud
rter'v. Klaw .& Erianger, who had
been among his closest associates and
had lent him a large amount of money,
objected when the agreement was
druwn up and were ?nly persuaded to
become party to it when Hayman, who
?since has died, agreed to give them
stock in the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation, then forming, in place of
their Frohman stock.
The separate agreement between him [
and them set forth: '? For consideration
received it is understood and agreed
that I shall deliver to you 00 per cent,
of all and any common stock of the cor- I
poration to which I am entitled or may!
at any time receive."
Justice Lehman held yesterday that
the contract is binding both on Hay-J
man's estate and on the corporation,
and that the former partners are en
titled to the stock i with its earnings
, since 1918.
v
REVUE AT THE FLOTILLA.
Dnnclnjr a Feature at Nantlcal
At three bells of th? second dogwatch
in the S. S. Flotilla restaurant last
night they Introduced a new musical re
| vue, with fifteen principals and a chorus
of sixteen pretty girls, and repeated It
I during supper.
This Innovation in the nautical eating
I place, owned by Special Deputy Police
Commissioner Harriss, seemed to make
a great hit with those who like a the
atrical entertainment with the roast.
They called It the Flotilla revue, and
It was produced by Percy Elkeles. A
San Francisco girl called Prlncees Flo
tilla, Juanlta Means, the Carlton Sisters.
Bacon and Fontaine, who do a Spanish
dance on skates, and Lesste Nazworthy
were among the principals who danced.
Chorus girls represented vampires of all
the periods from the prehistoric to the
present, and cast horoscopes of the din
ers. Princess Flotilla was seen In South
Sea dances, including an effective dream
dance.
Shares
R?taoraiit<
\ notettof the Stage j
The usual
thT^Sua. oP?inUHllc Mond n t pP, ?
n,ade ?Y wS Whlte?We in The H
he comedy Th..'?r hptt^y toglvo
| UU next ?* accllmat^
the scenery furu ? ard Shaw's Can
1 Th? premiere of Bern Volkenburg and
to tlie theater. tj,0 pud of hi*
?jir Harry lender, ?n tout with
ow *Srtb
bV"3n? n??'Mav on the
1 from tn? DO*
rcsi- "?'s
?,???'".' A pv.ujvss
trie sign. . . hn Cumberland
Philip Klein has Wg**"? -^ady Hug" a
s; arss
Kaster. jncorporated term to
Kllbourn Gordon, j' c8Lt>lf yesterday to
iffis? AWi-ssf"55
ssssf
k,^rr;'~?? rs jta
thrills. . , of j?nV nempsey.
As h resuU of the advent ?I all the ??;
the pride of the HlPP?u . ..0.. Together"
oloyeex and perforrnert ot blECk|ng eyee. |
are learning the man1. of th? 0i,.(,|i,ints,
and George Powers, tral^. to b0Xi ao that
la teaching Koxle an mastered baseball.
these pachydermshaving ma^ evory
fencing and b, wll111"t"'t(,filing the tcp.
important sport but todffl m of
The feminine members^of ^ H Harr,,
\&" atTreJolcU
ISfdSft I^T^hers never come back
from spring cleanerJ1- jane Wheatley
Misses Carlotta Monter*y^ro<l(!rlck Trueil
and Marguerite Forres . Hogarth and
dell, Leell? Austen, nart of the aU-Amerl
(leorge Lie Ouerrear P Hop Kin* to back
CBn team Picked by Arthur^.f ^ lh, ply.
up Arnold L>ai> Monday.
mouth Theater next M?nday Friday
? Irish Night" will be obaerv? Irish
st the Baiconades ^bal^mpip(<f) w?, prevail
regardlese'of what Utotcr .nay be doing at
the moment. . ,n iptfuirt
dog Prummond at the^Ktu w, b.
writing two varl Koiidon, where It Is
CedC^-n,v.liairhwUl^for a
t::,,........ sss srs
out of th* .n,nnl"* iho final curtain down I
gtambotii. "%???*ter at 11 09 I'- M- tor I
B, the <V:.tur> Theater Q ar#
ing feminine seal, s t laryngitis for tiie dura- ,
been insured against"?n ? th- Ambassador
' Theater m a??"iutlo? against the .prlng
I i that every one la laying In now.
"Varies DUlingham, bavtnj
?,/W?r a carton of the ^^btond^f
??Qood MornJ"?;,. ^f'the women's smoking
ntah** to1PmVf?r Theater, has written back
room ?t ,h" ? l(M, {>oUld bo provided only
'hat such .moKe- r Ue*t of the principal
, ssjr-iff "^rsrsssa i
krrv.."- -? .-.???
? He garage." .
MOTION riCTtJWD BOttt.
n. ach film production, j
The new nr*rf ,ed from the authors
?l air V{5 v?i*' ?III be at the Ktrand next |
""'l' with IMiy niythe. Gladys Hulette I
;;;;'k+h?rston Mall hanging to the rope, dur
l <..? thi> rxclteinent.
1 ?Th? '''Vi'herta''Hlnehart0?^n y.nak?'^. r
Z CapHo! to demonstrat? .hat even a ho.
P'XXt?<Skn in "The Green Temnta
i tlon." <'l^t^;h,%d\tIy^Kr ",.^ry",
'!?.!.. fr'v",r"^ *in erVc"rc*e?<he Hlvoll
dancing.
m Taara at Oo. *??" "^rHOOL
ffi&run/'D*NaN0
isns&snir
Send for Fr.. Uluatr.t.J Bookl.l
CINCINNATI THEATER
ANNOYS FAVERSHAM
Cannot Get 'Squaw Man' Into
the Cox Playhouse.
Sfe< ial Di.spatvh to Tim Ngw York Ui9RAt.lt.
Cincinnati, March 14.?William F*a-?
versham fumed and fretted through
three arts of the opening performance
of "The Squaw Man" At the Cox Thea
ter, a shubert house, last night, then
had the curtain raised and made a
speech that caused the audience to
gasp.
"Illusion on the stage is necessary
for artirtlo interpretation," said Mr,
Favershaw, "and when we cannot create
that illusion we fail. After spending
thousands of dollars on a production I
am forced to open on a stage that was
designed for drawing room sets. Half
of my production is in the alley, be
cause we have no room to set it up. It
Is impossible to create an Illusion when
the audience is asked to look at moun
tains and trees which, under the In
adequate lighting facilities look like
wood and canvas.
"Then, too, at this theater we have
no music. It Is necessary to my play
to have music. The Indian love lyrics
which are part of the piece and which
are most important to the creation of Its
atmosphere have to be entirely cut out.
The theater has no orchestra, and when
we attempted to secure musicians we
discovered that we would have to en
gage ten men. They wanted $90 & week
and their leader % 100. Then we tried to
hire one musician to pluy on the stage,
but were informed that if we did the
stage hands would walk out.
"If I did not have so much respect
: for my audience T would not have
[ opened to-night. Under such condition
I how can Cincinnati expect the best In
1 the theatrical line? Until such time as
! you can provide adequate theaters and
surroundings and ar? willing to patron
I ize them you cannot look forward to
; sreat productions. Art thrives on
j Money."
i Mr. Faversham's remarks were greeted
| with applause.
/RIDDING SPORT CLOTHES, correct
and jaunty, are so priced as to appeal
to every woman and young miss who
shops thoughtfully and intelligently.
Sport frocks of
French flannel, the
blouse of which has
found its origin in the
middy, are fashioned in
lovely combinations of
red and white, jade and
white and other lovely
colorings, $50.
Frocks and suits of
rough Homespuns
and imported Shet
land wools, in blue, rose
and tobacco brown,
adapted for either
Town or Country wear.
contrasting braids, $50.
Hats that match each type of costume
have been exquisitely made from soft felts,
rough braids and straw laces in the ac
cepted shades of the season, $25.
<T> N^riFTH AVENUfc^/ a ,
Zeatti* tfthStmt~tfth Street London*
?NffcptgorX
RESORTS.
Atlantic City.
RESORTS^
Atlantic <lty.
Life's Great Essential?
awaits you in
Atlantic City
Th? tempered climate, glorioua sunshine. bright, blue skies
and bracing salt aea air; the fascinating Boardwalk with ita
Holler Chairs and thronga of promenadera; comfortable aun
parlor* and solariuma of the magnificent hotels, having an unobstructed view of the
Ocean breaking along tha level expanse of Beaches? those are but a few of the many
attractions which combine to offer you supreme health. 'Mt Md refreshment.
Other diversions of the highest order, with GOLF, MOTORINO, HORSEBACK
RiniNi; ON THE BEACH. PIERS. THEATRES. MOVIES. CONCERTS. ETC.
Countless Shops, displaying choicest Wares and Fashions. For renewed vitality and
continued well-being "YOU SHOULD BE IN ATLANTIC CITY.
THE LEADING HOCSKS
Comprise the finest in the World. Phone. Wire or Write for Information. Rates. eta.
i Always Open. All are American Plan unless otherwise noted).
The Breakers
Amer.aml Eu. Plana
Joel Ilitlman. Prop.
tUrlborosfli-Blraheiai
Anj'r ana ft. P!ins
JoaiahW bite A Son* Co.
Hotel Travmorr
Amer. and Eu. Plana
Joa. W. MoM.Can. Mgr.
Chilfontr-Maddon Hall
Laniii lippineettCo
Hotel Strand
Am-r. Plan only
F. B. Off, Own.A Mgr.
Alamac Hold
A ::irr. -r-' Etv Plana
Mack Lets Co.
The Ambassador
Eu. Plan A la Carlo
and Table d'Hoia
Seaside House
F. P. ( .K>k'. Sods
The Sheiburne
Earopean Plan
J.Waakal, Mgr.
Hotel Dennis
Walter J. Uuahy
Galen Hall
t.alen Hall Co.
Hotel Brighton
and Casino
Hotel Morton
Ball A Cope. Own
RiU-Carlton
Ear. Plan only
RiU Raatanranl
Hotel Chelsea
J.B.Thonpaon A Co.
Hotel St. Charles
Eil. E. Groaarup, Mgr.
The Holmhurst
A. H. Darnell
The Wiltshire
Samuel Kllia.Owner
N.J. Collina, Mgr.
For Timetable and fall ialorviatloB reasalt Local Tieket Agents.
Reached in three hours from Now York vis Central R. R. of N. J.. Stations. Liberty
St. and 23rd 8t? or via Penna. R. R. fra?n Panns. Station or Hudson Term nal
Throagh Pullman aerrieo. Comfortable and convenient train sarvlea from all pointa
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
isoPHiel
TUCKER
NIGHTLY in the NEW
CRYSTAL ROOM
AND PARADISE
SUPPORTED BY HER IDEA OF
VAUDEVILLE
including: (during: Dinner & Supper)
PRINCESS KALAMA?FLORENCE
WHITE?DORSHA?Barron A
Frank?Edith Murray?other*
m
THK. HIST ?||
DINNER*/
fl to 0 Dsllj II
with CAHARKT
No Cover Charge.
? ?????????????????? MMMMM
Hotel Hamilton
l:lril SI reel, enst of llrmidwn).
The House of Sunshine
Rooms
l>> tin
.? ason or
room Willi private bath.
All room* have outslito rxtiosurt
Excellent Restaurant
A?k a guest who lives hers
about the Hamilton.
HOTEL CLENDENING
HINGI.H n j KN HI71TK #4 I
JlOOMH 1 CP | WITH ItATll H
202 West 103d Street
free tlr at Ifntaurant l l'rf-<?
INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES. &C.
Learn Language?
th. BERLITZ SCHOOL
M W. 34th SI. Tel. Penn. MM
tIR l l> InfMon St., Hkljti- Main 11)40
WHERE TO DANCE AND DINE.
Kendall Co., Tajlflth nr., I'JrtKt TelfMTO Bryant
BESSIE McCOY DAVIS
WILL DANCE EVERY EVENING
7:3# P. M.?11:30 P. M.
KMCKR.OCKER
B'WAY & 42nd ST. ? Z7nni
MRS. R. W. HAWKESWOITH'S
MATINEE THE DANSANT j
Wcdneaday and Saturday 4 to 8:30
I
d. Elkins Orchestra
I
HOY PUSIIT PIAYI.
Jerome Rappaport, boy pianist, gave
hia annual recital in Aeolian Hall laat
evening. His program comprised a son
ata and bouree of Scarlatti, aji im
promptu of Schubert, two "Songs With
out Woorda" by Mendelasohn. an etude
by Chopin. Grieg's "Butterfly." and
"Birdlinx"' Scrlabine's prelude for the
left hand alone, MaeDowell'a "Witches'
Dance." and Beethoven's first concerto
with accompaniment of a second piano,
Reinecke cadenza. ,
AMUSEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN
To-n't.S:13, Snow Maiden. liori.D'Arlo.l Man -
no In ; Harrol<>. Chalmers. Rothlcr. Bodanzky.
f To-morrow, Special Matlnoe at 2, Toaca. I
| Jerl'/a; Ohamlfi', Scotti. Morantonl. I
Tliura., 8:15, Loreley. Muaio, Sundellus,
Oalli; Glgii. Daitlse, Mardonos. Moransoni.
Fri. at S. Cannon. Karrar, Miriam, Galli;
Martlnelll,?Mardones. Martino. Hasselmans.
Sat. at 2. Million It-smut. Alda, Sehaal;
Glgii, Do Luca, Ha<ta, Malatesta. Pa pi.
Sat., 8:15 (Pop. Prices), Kigolftto. Ottrin,
Perlni; Chamlee, Danise, Didur. Bamboschek.
rtfEXT MON? SPEC'L MAT., at 2 ($1 to $5)1
ITROVATORB, Act IV. Peralta, Gordon ;l
IKalazar, De Luca. FAC8T, Act. IV. 8un-|
/delius; Harrold, Rothler. HO HI,.ME, Act III.]
IFarrar, Roselle; Ohamleu, Scotti. AIDA, Act|
III I. Mu?lo; Martlnelll, Whltohill, Martino.
Mim. at 8, Mefistofele. Alda, Easton; Glgii,
Mardonea, Bada. Paltrinlorl. Moransonl.
Wed. at 8, Faust. Farrar, Ellis, Borat;
Martlnelll. Daniae, Whltehlll. Haasclmaun.
HARDMAN PIANO T7SED.
CARNEGIE HALL
CLOSING CONCERTS Thin Seaaon
To-morrow (Thura.) Eye. at 8:13
& Sat. Aft., March 18, at 2:30.
BOSTON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
PIERRE MONTEUX, Conductor
THTTRS.s SCHUBERT, Symphony O major;
RIMSKY-KOKSAKOFF, "Ruaaian Easter";
BACH Airs, & LOEFFLER Irish Fantasies
(new), with
JOHN McCORMACK, Soloist
8AT.: DEBUSSY, "lborla"; SOHREKHR,
Prelude to a Drama (new); BRATLVLS.
Symphony No. 1 In C minor.
Tickets at Carnegie Hall Box Office.
AEOLIAN HAM., Sat. Aft., Mar. 18. at 2:3<
Last Recital of the Season.
GABRILOWITSCH
Mgt. Loudon Charlton. Mason&HamllnPiano
Carnegie Hall, Tuea. Aft., Mar. 21, at 3.
CALVE
Tickets *1 to $5 at Box Office.
For the Woman's Dept.. National Civic
Federation, N. Y. and N. I. Section.
Mgt Loudon Charlton. (Stclnway Piano)
DHILHARMONir*
I METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE* .
* BODANZKY Conducting ^
Sunday Aft.. March 1?. 3:<Mi
BEETHOVEN?RAVEL?WAGNER.
Tuesday Eve.. March 21. 8:3?
MENGELBERG Conducting
ERNEHT SCHILLING. Assisting Artist.
BrahniK?Srhellliig?Mac Howell?I.is/.t.
Felix_F._Leifels. Msr. Hteinway Piano.
AEOLIAN HALL, Tnes. Aft., Mar. 21, at 3
SONG KECITAL
JJENRJETTA CONRAD
Assisted FRANK LA FORGE ^2,r"
Met. George Engies. Stein way Piano.
CARNEGIE HAM., lri. Eve.. March 17, 8:.iO
VSONO RECITAL by ALICE M
E R L E T
JOHN WARREN-ERB nt the Plnno.
Ticket* 5(>e to $2 at Boi Office. (Stelnwny.)
Aeolian Hall, Sunday Aft., Mnrcli 19, at 3.
Explanatory Recital at the Piano.
DAMROSCH on WAGNERS
Trlxtnn ft Nnlele.
Tickets at Box Offlee, Aeolian Hall.
TOWN HAH., TO-NIGHT, at 8: IS.
MORTON-HARRIS
SOPRANO. Son* Recital. (Mason A Hamlin.)
TOWN HALL,
Woman's String Orchestra
SANDOK HARM ATI, Conductor.
HIPPODROME, Next Sun. Night,
MARCH 1!>, at 8:13. Concert by JOHN
K9 Cormacfe.
TICKETS *1. $1.30. $2, *2.r,0. SEATS NOW.
OTnR?kiH Richard Barthelmess
JTKANH In "The Seventh Day."
B'y & 47 St Stranil Symphony Orch.
RESORTS.
AtlaKIc City.
ATLANTIC CfTY. N.J. j
_ edly crry flue OccaiiFhmjt,
i Amrrkw PianHotrl of Pistineftm]
rROVAL PALACEi
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a Baths DIET KITCHEN Orchestra
Family Patronage Invited
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v,t'?12'a ,A,V* ??TOBd hoaee from HourdwaHi
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MOUNT CLEMENS
MINERAL BATHS
World renowned for Rheumatism, Nenroue
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the year. Twenty inline from Detroit. Mt.
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for Booklet.
Iln?lne*<< Men'* A?%oe1aMon,Mt.<1emene,M1rh.
North Carolina.
THE MANOn. Ashevllle, N. O.
In America, nn Enull-h Inn.
WaaklngtMs, U. t,
HOTEL GRAFTON
ftanemcAM rut* u a oat.
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| See SWITZERLAND
I Bend for complimentary travel llterfttnra
| N". 24. HWIPH KKHKltAI. ItAlLltOADS.
| 241 I If ill Av N?h Vuik.
AMUSEMENTS. _ ! AMUSEMENTS. 1 AMUSEMENTS.
Axyr-HTr* a FOREMOST THEAT1IE8 AND HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE * J. |. SHU BERT"
HINTEItftirftEHHnra
IHIIKIKT YAUftEYHil
Hannerurd Kainily?Ciiiii'lilli Plotter?
Fred'k tiautlvy A (iirla Uol> Nelson -
Ryan A Fee?Mmtern A Kraft K?rue
?Aleen Hronxon Other Star Arts.
Smoking Permitted In lloxnw ami I .nut*.
RnnTMW.4f,th St. EVPS, at 8:30.
/DUU IflMat Today, at 2:30.
Wlnthrop A men presents
"The Truth About Blavds."
A new play by A. A. Milne.
WITH ?. P. HEGGIK and
ALEXANDRA OAKLIRLE.
ACTOR Tbea.,4ftth St.. A B'way. Km 8.30.
HdlUn MATINEE TO-DAY 2:3(1.
LEAN -ul,l,:" MAYFIELD
!CK'?S!,p?Th? BLUSHING BRIDE
Evenlntn (Ex. Saturday). Heat Seats 92.50.
"LILIOM"
With Joseph Sehildkraut
and Eva Le Oallienne.
RETURNS
TO TOWN
Next MONDAY
At The
44TH ST. THEATRE
For Two Weeks Only
SEAT SAFE TO-MORROW
Bw
1
ROADHLRST, 44th St. Evg. 8:20. Mats.
. Tom'w & Sat. Mat. TO-M'W AT 3:20.
THE MU8IGAL "POMANDER WA1.K"
MARJOLAINE
with PecKv Wood and Lennox Panle
AND A GARDEN OK GIRLS.
<n IKVU THEATRE.W.42 St.Evpi.820.
OCLW I H Mats. TO-DAY A Sat.at 2:20.
Joseph Ca?thorn and I.llllitn Lorraine.
the\ 7
MUSICAL COMF1)Y SENSATION.
BLUE KITTES
rnMPnV^HtSt.. nr. B'way. Evga.8:20.
LUM CUT Mats. To-mor'w k Sat.at 2:20.
Mme. Petrova --Ho??
inmui ? uiiuiu xime.petrova.
^n- TUESDAY, MAR. 21 K,
?m m ? WALKER mm
WhitesidE
In Gordon Kean's Modern Mystery Drama.
"THE HINDU"
SELW YN Theatre. Next Tlmrs. Alt. at 3.
Then: Snndnv Nhts. Mar.10,20, Apr. 2 at 8:30
Tue.&l'rl.Arts.Mar.21.21.28,31; Apr.4.7,at 3.
Ruth Draper
In ORIGINAL CHARACTER SKETCH ES
Mar.l<i:Ileneftt Bnbles'Wards.Post-Crad.
Hos.Tkts.$2.75Ui6,r><\ Mgt.Jas.B.Pond.COE.42
... <>2il & Out. I'ark Went.
Kvs. 8 20. Mats. To-day A Sat.
MATINKIC I'O DAI. BKST SKATS vi.
Tew* r <?v ta ?I'mtiv* ^nr'nn M;irt??n ?;reen
1nYh1- n?w y opca&rr/c:
32FE
K\eahiun
(Kxeenl Sat.)
50c. to $2.53
SHI IRFRT1"1' nth.w ,>r B ?ay Kvs k ao.
Jl iunu\ 1 M?,<. To- lay A Hat., 2 20.
1'11'ST VAT.Nf.K TODA> A'l 2.20
FRANCES WHITE AND TAYLOR HOLMES
Mu^co^H,, the hotel mouse
KLAH Itna'.A .4'),ttv?.*;30.Mt?Today,S?t.
YOUR WOMAN AND MINg
ANOTIIKR "( OMMOK CI.AT."
s 30 M IT. fo-'llAY 3:30
AL JOlJOfl BOMBO
Altlhaecaiinr 40th,nr.B'way. Circle S752.Evs.
nmnas5aaorg.30 Mt To^.y Best seats $2.
BLOSSOM TIME
RlJflll Thea..43th St.,W.of B'way.Evs.8:30.
DIVVU Mats.T o-day Si Sal urday. 2:30.
I DOVER ROAD
By A. A, MILNE, with f I... flum.
Dir. of Guthrie McCiintic v-nas. cnerry
Mats. Todny A Sat.. 2:30.
with HY1
AIM.Kit
"" "WIU I AM A. BKADY Present*
Dl AVUHIICP Weat 48th. Evea. 8:30.
rLAT nUUoC. Mik.Today A Sat. 2:30.
'UP THE LADDER'
With DORIS KENYON.
MATINEE TO-DAY
Now at the Times Sq. Theatre
42d,W.of B'way.Kvs.K:30.Mts.To-m. Sat.
WILLIAM COURTENAY |?X
in "THE LAW BREAKER"] Goodman
A QTtl ?T Thea.. nr. B'way. Kva. 8:30.
4oln 91. Mats.Today. Tow'w A Sat.
With
LUCILE
WATSON
3 MATS. EACH WEEK. Mat. To-day.
THE NEST
Arthur Hopkins announces the first performance of Arnold Daly
in "Voltaire," a comedy by Leila Taylor and Gertrude Purcell, at
the Plymouth Theatre, Monday, March 20. Seats for opening
performance on Sale tomorrow.
"THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS
Alexander WooUeott In The Times:
BOTH GLARE EAMES AND TOM POWERS PLAT RATHER
MORE ADROITLY THAN EVER BEFORE. A TOUR OK
FOKCE. HAS AN AUTHENTIC INTEREST AND HUMANITY
THAT SUSTAIN IT AND YOU THROUGHOUT A CROWDED
EVENING.
Percy Hammond in The Tribune:
MISS EAMES AND MR. POWERS IDEAL SELECTIONS.
BOTH SURPASSED THEIR NOT INCONSIDERABLE
ACHIEVEMENTS IN OTHER DRAMAS. MATURE ENTER
TAINMENT OP A HIGH ORDER.
Kenneth MacOowan in The Globe:
AN INTELLECTUALLY INTERESTING PLAY BUTI.T ON
A NOVEL PLAN AND MADE EMOTIONALLY INTERESTING
TOWARD THE CLOSE BY MISS EAME'S ACTING.
Charles Darnton In The Evenfng World:
J9
'harles narnton In The Evening World:
A WELL-SUSTAINED PERFORMANCE.
The Evening Journal:
BRINGS THE AUDIENCE ROARING TO ITS FEET.
EXCELLED PERFORMANCES.
Burns Mantle In The Evening Mail:
SPARKLING
UN
DIALOGUE.
lurns Mantle in J he Evening Mail:
INTERESTINGLY PLAYED. MISS EAMES HAS QUALITT
AND AUTHORITY. MR. POWERS DOES PARTICULARLY
WELL.
THEATRE. 80th St. nr. B'way. Eva. 8:30. Mats. 2:30.
FIRST MATINEE TO-DAY
PRINCESS
'of B'way.
Best Seats SO.SO
(Ex. Sat.) t
Matinres
.To-day and Sat.
The Smashing Musical Comedy Hit I
FOR GOODNESS SAKE
JOHN K. HA7.Z ARDMA1UORIE GATESON CH ARLKS J U DELS
VINTON FREEDLEY HELEN I OKI*
FRED and ADELE ASTAIRE
?MATINEE TO-MORROW"
BACK TO METHUSELAH
1 Vires for scats now available for second cycle of three
performances, one week apart., commencing March 20.
Evenings $9.00. ?8.2S, *6.00. Thursday Matinees. $0.60. Saturday 25.
Draw checks to OABRIOK THEATRE. ?5 West 35th St. Evrs. 8:30.
?5MATINKB TO-DAY
WHO
GETS
SLAPPED
V h r I in with!
nl n r a nd |
?nut>"?Times
K\APAWETPIEKKE|
estelle wnoopinw wuhgi
??CI TIWPC WEST 42d ST. K\ KS. 8:30.
| tLI I NUt Man. W e<l. A; Sat. 2 30.
THE DEMI-VIRGIN
DCDIIDI |f?Thea.,4 2dSt... W.uf B'way.
ntrUbLIL f,m n 3o. Ml" Wed.ASat.2:30
LAWFUL LARCENY
I AUARV 41st ST.. W. of B'Y.
f^AWAK/ bry ,564 e?*. 8:30.
Mats. To-dsy & Sst.
CAPT. EDDIE RICKENBACKER, the Ace of Ace*, writes:
"I agree with MARY GARDEN. -SIDNEY BLACKMER,
a young genius, has come *o the American Stage."
(TUCUnilllTllll MIII 'MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEA., 39th. N'R BWAY
I fit mUUN I Alii IV! A H evfs. 8:3o. mats today & sat.
44/T^a[
NR BWAY. EVS 8 ?0'
WATS-WtD.-iAl
MfKTOftCOw 45 St. Kves. 8:30.
ITIUrtUalsU Mam.Today. Frl & Sat.
>ME TAX DAY SPECIAL}
ONE TAX A I>AY
IS AM. YOIJ CAN PAY
; Theatre refunds at Its own expense. (
.war tax on tickets bought at box1
.office for to-day.
[EXTRA MAT. FRIDAY!
(St. Patrick's Day)
i'ccpa Htandcen on Tip* of Their Tor*." (
FX IT Tfi'Xr " '? V. of Broadway. 8:20.
T U 1-v 1 W1M M.u, To.dBVand gat.. 2:20.1
S GES7
room MOSCOW
DIRECT FROM I.ONDOV-PARIS
4QTH CT THEATRE, West of Broadway.
*'? I'hone Circle 3828. Eves. 8:30.
Mats. Tom'*', Sat. A. Turn.. 2:30.
?JOHN GOLDEN Presents'
THANK-U ? n' 1" YEAR
108th LAUGHING AUDIENCE
Time of the Frank Craven Comedy
MTJL? W. 14th St, Eves. 8.30.
Mats. To-day A Sat. 2:30. UM uu M;its. To-day A Sat. 2:30.
.STAGED BY WINCHELL SMITH
APOLLO
WEST 4 2d ST.
Twice Daily
1:10 ?8:10 irv
HudingSandsys
Pop. Matumi.
Mats.?All Seats SOc to 81.
D. W. GRIFFITH'S Empire of New Emotions
DTI UnUT W. tft. Bry.48. KvsX:30
DLLHIVIll M!?.l'om w A Sat.2 30.
MONTMAKTRE
AITI1 A1.I. ITS FRENCH FLAVOR
MARA DlVPt W. 44th St. Evenings8:30.
nunn DHILJ MAT. TO-DAY 2:30.
F'SW/f MAMIED
fa- LVk!5j^OVEn!/Vv5rtl
Last Pauline Lord
2 *n "Anna Christie"
Weeks Vanderbi,t ?**'???
ccnJ Eves K 30. Mats. Today A Sal
raimi
? CAftl(.A?MML? '
PRISC1LLADEAN
WILD HONEY
i i
to 81. Nights A Sat. Mat. 80c to 82. Fine Orch. Seats, 81. I ?
In he* latest ajid
greatest jihalkif.
Continuous No onto II PH.
POPULAR, PR.ICEC.
J
glB?T v;WUfe FS^U'S FibaSuJi
23d Sh
I25lh5l:
iffiHioa
llyams A Mclntjrc. Joiin T. Mur
rny * Vivian Oakland, Cava
naghAEverett, Thornton* Lynn,
Oscar Loralno, others, Buster
Keaton In "Tin- Plafhoase."
LIONEL BAKRYMOIti: In
"BOOMERANG RILL"
an1 BISTER KEATON In
"THE Pl.AYHOrsK"
land si ritl'.MK V\l HI Ml I C,
Donovan A Lee, Janet of France,
Icilbert Wells, O in. nH Belling,
other*. 1.IOM I It \ It K VMORE
In "Boomerang IIUI." Bt SfT'R
'KEATON In "The
'iTlton A Norton. Mitllla Bart A
bo.. John O'Malley. Frances
[Arms, Lyndall A l.aurell A Co..
Mack A Brantley, oths. ETIIEI.
CLAYTON In "Iter Own Money"
( paramount y>fctun\s
ilVULl
'Bought and Paid For*
Blvoll Concert Orchestra.
l\B'way
*And ^'THK. ilAl K FOR MFE
5nd Episode In "Mlstfrss of the World.'*
RIALTO'WILLIAM S. HART
ttmfr ln "Travelln On."
not TAKE Famous Blalto Orchestra.
And "TnB RACE FOR LIFE."
2nd Episode In "Mistress of the World."
snu ?" ? -ii .. -
/^bTTCDinN TIMES I Cont. Noon
CRIltKIUri squahid | toll:40P. M.
?THE LOVES OF PHARAOH'
Directed by ERNEST I.ITBITSCH.
MATIN RES erj EVENINGS qq
ALL SEATS AM, SEATS
The Neighborhood Playhouse
468 GRAND ST. Telephone Orchard lilt.
Tfl NIGHT *nd fcV?'fy evening oxespt
I w IvIsJslI Mon. wllli Mat. Hatuulay.
Eugene O'Neill's New May,
"THtf FIRST MAN"
ORCHESTRA. ILBO-BAICONY, lit.
HIPPOPRONES^r^
TOGETHER" I JACK
li^ BtcOO" f " I0EMP5EY
?MAT DAILY ?
NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES
Mats. Today A Sat. at 2:20.
"DORIS KEANE
GI.ORlOrS IN
THE CZARINA'"^
LIRFRTY Wert 43d St. Evenings 8:20.
kl DC.ni I Mat*. Today A Sat. at 2:20.
?*S jch noble fooling as George Ade
might have been proud to sign."
?Times.
"TO THE LADIES!"
By the Authors of Delightful "DULCY."
^llh Helen Hayes and Otto Kruger
NEW AMSTERDAM. W. 42 SI. Kvgs. 8:1.%.
Pop. Mat. TODAY fi0c(oS3.50. No Higher
Rily
IN I
)L ?
NEW AMSTKRDAM ROOF AT 11. NEW
ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC
I Yr.fiim Wpst 45th St. Eves, st 8-20
Mats. Tomor'w A Hat. at 3
IRENE BORDONI
"The French Doll"
In :i m
(and a
Knlekerboi'ker. B'wav. 38 Ht.
?At 8:30 I'op. Mat lmlav at2 10
BULLDOG DRUMMOND
with A. E. MATTHEWS.
TMe PB?rKT FOOL
HUDSON
WIWZN
aw mm
COMfDV
VIOLET
HUANG
EARL CARROLL 1,1,1 >> 50m
? . "AnnWLL Mate. Tom w A Sat,
B A V U -'Thrn1"' < hM|? *
laughter."?Telegram.
Be ay A 46 St Kvs. at 8 30.
Mats. Today A Sat. at 2 SQ
" ,N" MOVIES
GAIETY
MADELEINE the
OOHAN'S NEW FARCE HIT with
Geo. M. & Georgette Cohan
AND A C AST OF COH AN COMEDIANS.
Honrv Millar'* 134 w M st. Evs. s:in.
ntsnry miners Mats Tom w a s?t. 21.1
'Superb Performance? V Great Actress.'Times
LAURETTE TAYLOR
??The National Anthem"
In J. Hartley
Msuners' New Plav
RPI ItTA West 44th st, Evenings h 20
Mats. Tomor'w A Set. at 2:20
"Miss Ulrte's performance as km i is the
most ftnlshed piece of acting of tbe sea
son."?H0uvood liroun
DAVID BRLASCO Presents
LENOREULRIC?KIKI
Q00DM0IWIN6 Dearie
M usicalt 'omrdv GLOBE Eves. g:25. Mts.
Sensation at the"
Today A Sat.
Kvs. 8 no
Mats. Today A Sat.
r ADT
Bryant 46.
Male. TO-DAY
* SATURDAY. 2:20.
MTTsTc BOX
West 48th Stt*et,
Telephone Bryant 1470
Rvs. 8:18 Sham. Mats.
TODAY A Sat. 3:18
"SAM H. HARRIS* ATTRACTIONS
' SUCCE^' "SIX CYLINDER LOVE"
WALLACE EDDINGER and MARY
"CAPTAIN APPLEJACK"
With
ERNKMT
TKIKX
NASH
a new comedy
?>v Walter Racket
IS. " MUSIC BOX REVUE?
William Collier. Florence Moore. Wilds Bennett. Joseph Santley
Ivy Sawyer, Solly Ward, Irving Berlin, many others. Staged hjr
Hassarrl Short. "Best music show ever made In A merles. "-Globe.
?LAST 4 l?\\
- I QITni I GOLDWYN prsseats
fArl I UL|?C0ME ON OVER"
8'f *? "I "!? Ursud Orchsiira.
BETTY COMPSON ir
"Till: I AW AND
THE WOMAN."
DOLLY SISTERS,
MOSCON1 BROS.,
DOOLEY & SALES,
MARION HARRIS, sndOthi.
Ani IIMRIi B'waylTwlce Daily)Burlesque
I^ULUMDIAjt 47tli|2:IS A 8:ISIPop.Pricss
LEW KELLY and Company
ROWER C
I ALL WEEK
I INC. SUNDAY fi
I 10 AM TO 1050 P.M.
now
Grand
central
palace
A I-OEW'S
State b
W I HI C. 4Mh m
C'on.ll A.M to 12 P M.
Aft. 30c. Mglit 50c.
"The Four Horsem -n
of the Apoeslrpxe."
( A Re* InRtam
Production.
Escellenl YutltlevUla.

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The New York herald. [volume], March 15, 1922, Page 12, Image 12
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924