Life, 1922-03-16 · page 21 of 34
Life — March 16, 1922 — page 21: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from *Life* magazine contains theater reviews and entertainment listings (text) alongside a satirical cartoon titled "Intimate Glimpses of American Generals of Industry." The cartoon depicts **Messrs. Lyon and Healy**, presumably executives or partners of the musical instrument company Lyon & Healy, performing a "duet for violin and harp." The visual humor shows them in physical conflict—one wielding a harp like a weapon while the other plays violin defensively, surrounded by scattered sheet music. This is a visual pun on the phrase "differ slightly," suggesting their disagreement is actually a violent clash. The satire mocks business rivalries and corporate discord by literalizing the conflict through slapstick imagery. The subtitle's mock-formal language ("American Generals of Industry") adds irony, treating petty business squabbles as if they were military campaigns. The page otherwise consists of brief, often sarcastic theater reviews typical of *Life*'s entertainment coverage of the era.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ke” ex- and ems 1 to ‘ing da vod- d to 7er- har- iolet bar- din ould hing ther, Owing to the time it takes to print Lire, readers should verify from the daily news- papers the continuance of the attractions at the theatres mentioned. More or Less Serious Vanderbilt—A play of the which should be seen for its acting. Methuselah. Garrick.—Reviewed in Morosco.—It can't be a mystery cause almost everyone in the coun- it. rl Carroll's —To be reviewed next Drummond. Knickerbocker. — An h melodrama for those who grow Bulldog inest-to-4 and the Canary. National.—Terrible s but worth it. . age. Plymouth.—Eight people ma- saloon during a flood showing up race in magnificent manner. First Man. Neighborhood.—To be re- late He W presentat Gets Slapped. Fulton.—A beautiful of Andreyev's tragedy of the circus, Breaker. Booth.—Not much. Larceny. Republic—You can’t help sted even though your better nature tional Anthem. Henry , Mille ylor in a sermon on jazz and cock- t. Forty-Eighth St—One of the sea- erformances, Ladder. Playhouse-—To be reviewed Peacock. Comedy.—Something full Olga Petrova. Noman and Mine. Klaw. week. Tb be re- Comedy and Things Like That Cort.—Wallace Eddinger Nash in a deserved success. Captain and Mar Applejack. arina, Empire.—If all history could be elightful as Doris Keane makes thi fied among the “cinch courses’ Demi-Virgin. Eltinge—Nothing can be y to stop this and there seem to be tle boys with the price of admission to being stopped any other way. The Dover Road. Biiou.—Excellent English comedy, with Charles Cherr: The First Year. Little—You can’t go wrong here. The French Doll. Lvceum.—Irene Bordoni is Irene Birdoni, You can’t get around that, even if you con get around the play. Just Married. Nora Baves.—Several really i nes in an ordinary bed-room farce. Kiki. clasco—A remarkable performance by Lenore \Iric as the little cocotte. ¢ Pierre. Ritz—French problem com- tly, splendidly done by Estelle Winwood and Roland Young. The Mountain Man. Maxine Elliott’s—Sidney Blackm + very winning in a not-so-winning little play The Rubicon. issue Hudson.—Reviewed in this Six-Cylinder Love. Sam H. Harris.—Hilarious trouble in the suburbs, led by Ernest Truex and ¢ Walker. Thank You. Longacre,—Moral but interesting. To the year's most else besides. Ladies! original Liberty.—Containing the comedy scene and much Eye and Ear Entertainment Blossom Time. Ambassador.—Real music. The Blue Kitten. Sclwyn.—Joseph Cawthorn in a musical show. The Blushing Bride. Astor—Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield, if that rings any bells in you. Bombo. Jolson's Fifty-Ninth St.—Al Tolson making a bad show good. For Goodness Sake. Lvric.—Reviewed in this issue. Get Together. back! Hippodrome.—Joe Jackson is And Jack Dempsey. Good Morning Dearie. as you'll find, Marjolaine. Globe.—About as good Walk” with Broadhurst.—*Pomander fe charming musical comedy. Peggy Wood. The Music Box Revue. Music hard to get in, but once you are it’s fine, The Perfect Fool. George M. Wynn in perfect form, Pins and Needles. Shubert.—An English revue with some good things in it The Rose of Stamboul. Century.—To be re- viewed next week. Sally. New Tangerine. Casino.—Julia Sanderson in better than the average. Box.—It is in they say Cohan’s.—Ed Amsterdam.—Still here. INTIMATE GLIMPSES OF AMERICAN GENERALS OF INDUSTRY No. 28. Messrs. Lyon and Healy differ slightly in the interpretation of a duet for violin and harp. comicbooks.com