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A55 raction—“
.. and others
5.4949113 PLAYERS
33E LS, ERNEST
”3331033"
'3v Friday, a: mm film.
:1 set tremendous novel success, m OXENII':
seem an
lnFrankLloyd 3W0 c‘
:“P
ff“ ““3 MADEY s
234 EAST AVENUE
EAST 803W”
A'l‘ ‘ 7 737:7; :7. r I '5':
. 0W7 V
ther 5 Ice cm
Phone £697
Mi
‘EATRES
IALACE
me Desert’
' «' o. artigans eVer
3
. -... into Southern
' ' Grey’s “The heri-
12 is claimed by
oducer.
tually engaged in
there were rep-
following voca-
nglers, cowboys.
tbs, cooks and
‘d engineers and
"tel-s. plasterer-s.
jacks, axe :1,
scores of 0 her
my suffered the
7: life. movxug
, . 7'}! day juet as
hid in crossing the
ml wagons.
1:5 of the Desert."
the upper Color-nee Rher tough; by:
pioneers_ 45 years ago”;
‘lntense conflict a whole Village 1163:
is shown in the jaécture, the ’ejnnre
town being hull: by carpenter's and
lumber-jacks through almost super-
humfi efioris. a
Featured in the picture ere Beebe
Daniels. Bruce: Terrence, Non‘h
Beery and mid Hughes.
In addition to the feature the
“Speejacks” will be shown.
Albert Y Sewer: and Mrs. GOWen,
ot Clevelnn 0., were eye-witnesses
o: the Greek revolution and ev at:
which led up to the ousting or g
Constantine from the throne. Corn-
modore Grower} and his party'- on
board the motor gacht. “Speejacks. ”
in a glove-encircling tour, visited
most of the cofintrles bordering on
the Pacific wean. Australia, Noiv
Zealand,‘ India... China' Bum- t“
Malay Archipelago and Siam. Stops
were also Jeanie at the principal
EHALF- TIME 7
By VIOLET DARE
‘~"H0 I) THE STORY.
‘NB .azTWOOD. the young
E‘FEY ATWOOD, a. pron-d-
css man. is faced by the
1. ..s secretary.
3A. VALE, is trying to came
:11 them. Angrv because Geof-
been seen with Mrs. Vale
. him out of town.
as to flirt with
l \LE. 21 young army
751 she was once en-
she is devoted to
-_ his two nephews,
LARRY LEIGH.
.\
‘ZE—RUNNING TH:
GAUNTLET.
dress ed
gs with un-
usual care for
311‘s. Kayne?
luncheon for
the c h a ti t F
b a ll commit-
tee. She sc-
lectéd a pale
tan suit. trim-
m e «1 W1 5 h
broad b s. n d s
o 1 summer
ermine, t tiny
close fitting
he: of more.“
and g l ovos
L’ZANNE
{ 511 she sighed, wishing
_- eve:- thoaght to: mm
4: women Inseam"! 13"
v5.3;— men when their
4 ::.:r.-; the other woman
~ be: around the “this
.11 entrance crested‘t
:93 were there, 5‘“
-z-e char-mint. more
than any at them.
‘15 hadn’t an stem
don't bother about .
TiZF'S moist prom” .
baked potstoes wears sent out to the
cook. '
4nd Suzanne. withsoi a. inhalant,
até what whatever was at bolero
her. Fruit com thick, creamy
soup. fish 55ml: 3 rich some. 111 m
smlllngly accepted. ,
"‘Arnt you afraid of
weight?” asked the woman a
right.
“Oh no: I shan‘t he bothering
about that for years" she replied
sweetly When the dessert was sea-r
ved did she delved Into ll. the woo
man had ceased even to look 11“}
way. ..
Mrs. Haynes had difficulty ln
bringing up the subject for which
they had met. Everyone was inter-
‘1
C
be!"
/"‘Look¢ a i] a; ’
of semi: WM one We»
which weren't 4'54 Eefient today and
tpmorrow at the Palace. is the '
story or a was for rate: rights oh’
Durlhgxthls I 7
wiped out. This: Kimmie spectaale ;
Que. _ is “The Man, ,Wli‘o
mBesidcs ghe
“amenable musical revue called
"limes.” and the matinee group
was increased by the presentation of
a new comedy. called
Line."
Slmone's silo-ole! matinee. in the
French language, constituted the
new elements of the Week.
mack" is 11mm an English source,
the new Cherry Lane Theatre down
in Greenwich Village. “It is an em-
hitjous 'eflort on the part or this
valiant and intelligent group or
players. but like the may: previously
given, here, there is so much to be
d‘egiréd in this respect that the of-
tort. of the players, however, ‘am-
bltioue and sincere Jails to mock.
the expectations. A pompomack.
’let it be told. is a. rare'trult. Maybe
there Is not another one in the
world. It comes from China or
somewhere over there, and one was
flént to this English gentle‘man as a
special mark of estee Them
Chlnamen haves. funny way of ex-
pressing themselves. When the,
poinpornnck was offered with due
ceremony by the'host to his goats.
things began to happen. It was
beautiful to look "upon, but once cut
astench arose that. smelled-to high
heaven. driving all bu“: m a; the
guests away. These two dodld‘eéz
they would taste the rare trult any-
;way and found it most enjoynlfle”.
but the insufferable smell. remained
with them, forever afterwards. One
,had to quarantine hlmoelt 511: his
rooms..the other, by the7exped£etir
of uslhg a. divers helmet andwsultg
5» managed to extract some Joy out of
life. The quarantined one was to
be married, but when his sweethan't
visited him and he sought to take
her in his arms she fainted wllh' the she editorial omlceS.
oppression of the olfactory «omens-3e”.
The young man realized that he had
lost .all friends and his sweetheart
so he kills himself. which was about
the only thing left to him. The
trouble with the play, as a play.
was the fact that it roamed all over
creation, stomping betlmes to mm-
oscphlse unnecessarily. Apparently
the subject; was not strong enough
for the playwright—though strong
enough for the audknce—tor a
straight story. Beagles. we hafe n‘ot
‘ . y et been educated to the point where
4m evening can be given over to n
diesel-much upon how bad a; smell
, is. and particularly when. that smell
attac es to a. likable young man.
And we never knew how the pomp-
cacy. We were to! this We: Hue,
but there was a m reservation
in the mind 0; tbs-scribe at least.
' . Wheat. Sarah
9 max returned?“ the stage, Wll—.
' Ilse: 8. Rainer was the dlsoonsolete j
. . v
£01119}an the;~ yer-
examples there was '5.
"The! Main '
These splays, with Madame
"The Man Who Ate the Pompo-
W. J. Turner, and was produced 9.; '5
naming advertisements
'cleyerest, cleanest and best that
qusck got its reputation as s. dell-*vbeen presented on Broadway in.
’3'; and the 045w ‘ 7 '7
EXTRA snpzb Anmrmoér
4 “summer cm"
Agv “om; one COMEDY”
r
eonabte girl. The settings were in-
geolous‘ly arranged
“Across the Street" In by Richal :l
A Purdy.’ It depends upon its
novelty for its last act which. for
Hudson Theatre into a Town Hall
and the audience into citizen? 0. a
rural :hamlet satfiei-ed together to
lake action 6 the towga hose;
and hls henchme . It was all my
’clubhy. a d comfortable and perenn-
'al. The. rouble was that before thin
scene came to us we had to sit
edy { and obflous
"Across the street" has a good idea.
W Rfiorter lent:
paper wants to ’ be a. merchaa
prince. They meet, explain thei:
suppressed ’desires. and agree ‘ to
conduct the business for each other
from their own. offices. Thus {he
fiery editorials u hlch stirs the noun-
laee are written by the merchant in
his bookkeeping office. while 'tho
young editor with ambitions. writes
and con—
calves bargain-sale spreads stem
the time being.- turned the spacious ‘
filimugh two acts or moderate come ,7
develoiwment.; ’
A young man who runs a. dry goods _ I}
;store wants to be an editor. .g
fiei experience in rdfinin: a. flaw "
m"
Ly',
6‘
a:
., __ 1919 .;
- . V _}
oossoooeifia
COOQOOUO
so coco-{to o—‘oo 5.6.1.45:
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465,663.88, .j
i 43:35-97
461,952.47 '
466,924.28
590,314.54;
647,551.69
segues
.897, 658.56
1,118,657 68
The sub rose
limoéent editor tries
himselt.
is exposed. the town boss 62!};
from the community and both of the
young men find sweet glrls for prw
pectlve wives.
if that is what we want, and RI: 2 '
to extrlca
has enough sparkle in the. delixery
to make it funny Robert Emmet
satisfying. The Morosco Home;
Company are the producers. .
“Vogues.” the musical revue to:
terred to. is on‘e of. the clevérest c
the new season indeed one of. the
editor involves the paper and the i”
In the doing of this graft ,
It is a clean come £1 ,
lt of the humorous column Variety .7
decade. A. Iurther estimate of i
Storm and cleverness will up
tor. 4
Norwalk Chronicler