Judge, 1920-10-30 · page 21 of 32
Judge — October 30, 1920 — page 21: what you’re looking at
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MAN IN THE AT THE HIPPODROME MOON LOOKS DOWN ON y harmless kind the It is all anybody can do to keep up with what is going on on the stage. There is so much of it and it is so good help on the side of mental health and as an antidote for brood: of its kind that whoever sces it must take a food for No one can sit through “Good Times,” this year’s shov agreeable afterthought And it gets to the people who need and concentrate very hard on anarchy and similar subjects it most. Metcalfe. WHATS@' WHATS NTH Ef THEATRES Furton—“Enter Madame,” with Gilda Varesi. Grand opera mesticity well and humorously depicted Sug: Ren IMPLY as entertainment of an absolute! Hippodrome shows are an asset to the community. They Gatery—* Lightnin’.” ests. somebody's poem about a brook. Having fun w Astor—"The Unwritten Chapter,” with Mr. Louis Mann. Re Greenwicn Vittace— hosts.” Review later. view later Henry Mitcer’s—“The Stepping-Stones.” Review later. Brtasco—"One,” w Lrrtue—" Marry the C Quite impossible, not entirely graphy between twin siste t lau Century —“ Mecca.” ¢ Gold Diggers.” Even chorus girls have to live. Conas axp Harnis—" Welc rously how they do it. ce Live h Miss Frances $ Well de ine spectacle. Review lates arr. Wireless . but not sti r.”’ Showing with con erable humor that when it cot wdness the Boston Jew exce Park in,’ with Mr. George To be reviewed the Yank later Forty-Eicutu Street—“Opportunity.” Matrimonial and Wall |, Puymoutu—“Little Old New York.” New York when it was ia Street troubles interestingly mingl Knickerbockers. One of the very p t plays. Frazee Woman of Bronze,” with Miss Anglin, Our old Pesci avo Juoy—* Because of Hel Review later. { the triang ing the star excellent opportunities Tuirty-Nixtu Street—"The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer,” by Mr. Gareick—" The Treas by David Pinski, Review later. H.W. Gribble. Review later Hepson he Meanest Man in the World,” Review later Maxine: Exttort’s. ve." Jealousy and passion with OPERA, MUSICAL COMEDY AND GIRL-AND-MUSIC-SHOWS their possibilities made most picturesque: . Brusonr le Miss Charity.” To be reviewed later. Say gaia. Centrat—"Th lin the Private Room.” Review later. Pravuouse—“Anna Ascends, Alice Brad Brilliant ~ " tion by the star of a Syrian girl conquering ca Cextury Roor—High 2 e and cabaret Rerentc—“The Lady of Fighting and lovir Conr—* 7 ma of medieval Ch Groner * with Mr. Fred Ston Times Square— with Flogence Reed. Familiar Hirroprome 20d Times.” See above. story of the young wor not convincing in text or actin Ksicxersocker—“Mary,” by Mr. Otto Harbach et Re- view later. COMEDY, NEAR-COMEDY AND FARCE Liserty—“The Night Boat.” Not as naughty but much more Brot er Review 1 funny than it sour Booru—“ Happy-Go-L Mighty pleasant London comedy — Loncacre—"Pitter Patter.” See above of the Victori Lyric V. Hobart. Review later Broapnurst—“The Guest of Honor,” with Mr. William Hodge Sruwrs—"Tickle M Frank Tinney in white-face to. zirl Homely but moving humor r primitive play and-music accompaniment. Just what you w Conas—"The Tav h Mrs Arnold Daly: Review later Suveert—"Green Vill Follie Color, catchy music dancing and girls—all stirring the sens Comepy— with Mr. Blinn. An enjoyable brig breed. Vaxoexpint—“Irene.” Pleasant girl-and-music show with inno: vations taken from the movie t excellent and thorough-going LeMaire's*Broad for the t. b. m. cod substitute for sleep. Wister Garpex— ay Brevities, 1920.” Dall and vulgar ¢ tertain Doctor.” d folk nded as a humorous Highly recomm tion for marri ecreco Froric—A v