Life — August 30, 1923 — page 21: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

More or Less Serious The Breakin, wed next w Point. Kiaw—To be re Brook. Greenwick Village—To be re- | later. ‘he Fool. Times Square—Last weeks of Channing Pollock’s highly successful re: s venture. | Home Fires. Thirty-Ninth | reviewed next week. Rain, Maxine Elliott's—The coming sea will have to jump high to do better 1 this powerful piece of writing St—To be and Light Annie. ed later. eventh Heaven. Booth—Still proving ill you need is some screaming and a off-stage music. un Up. Provincetown—Native drama © backwoods, worth seeing if you are sted in native drama, Down. Forty-N ¢ new murder miysteries, st in most respects. The Woman on the Jury. iewed next week. Comedy and Things Like That Republic—You n Morosco—To be re Eltinge—To Abie's Irish Rose. can tell. Henry Ford might be elect President, after all. Everyone scoffed when this show started. Aren't, We All. Gaicty—Cyril Maude very guffawing-and very amusing in a nice little English piece. | . The Children of the Moon. | he reviewed later. The Devil's Disciple. Garrick—Revolu- tionary drama, with a last act proving that it was written’ by Shaw. The Good Old Days. viewed in this issue. In Love with Li Rits—Very pleasant everyday talk, nicely spoken by Lynn Fon- and an excellent cast. Magnolia. Liberty — To be reviewed late Comedy—To Broadhurst—Re- tanne Merton of the Movies. Cort—The one satire on the movies, with the one real super-juvenile, Glenn Hunter. * Polly Preferred. Litti-—Back again after a summer's vacation, and not unwelcome, cither. | Tweedles. Fr: Two Fellows and’ a Girl. Thin but amusing outline of courtship a age We've Got to Have Money. Ty be reviewed next week. The Whole Town's Talking. he reviewed next week. Eye and Ear Entertainment Adrienne. George M. Cohan's—Stock stuff, enlivened by Richard Carle and Billy B Van. Artists and Models. he reviewed later. Helen of Troy, N. Y. Fresh and tuneful ¢ — Reviewed in this Vanderbilt— nd Playhouse— Bijou—To Century Roof—To | Selwyn musical ‘comedy with several new twists and a good casi Little Jessie James. Longacre—To be re- viewed next week. s Bluebeard. Lyceum—To be Passing Show of 1923. Winter Garden— Scveral very hearty laughs. CONFIDENTIAL Gy) ‘s to print Lire, readers should verify from the daily newspapers the continuance of the attractions at the theatres mentioned. . * LIFE - Scandals of 1923. Globe- current exhibition of pleasing otherwise. Vanities of 1923. Earl Carroll—Joe Cook and other amusing features, embedded in a spectacular revue. Peggy Hopkins Joyce is there, too. Wildflower. Casino—-You won't find bet ter music anywhere in to’ Ziegfeld Follies. N Drawing toward the clo George White's fancies and Amsterdam — of its record run Débutantes <BUTANTES who have “seen everything”; débutantes who are “tired of it all”; débutantes never without a cigarette; débutantes who go home only to change their who are clothes; débutantes who quote Scho- penhauer and Nietzsche; débutantes who are unable to quote anything: débutantes who dine out every eve- ning; débutantes who never dine out; débutantes who “came out” ten years ago. N el ney expert who observed Gilda Gray doing her South Si dance thought he could detect waist motion. “LIZA, WHAT'S DIS AH DECORATE HEAH IN dD’ war?” 19 Safety First “PVE been driv’ out of camp by the boys,” said the old ranchman, as he dismounted from~his horse approached the group of Easterners gathered around their camp fire. They looked rather startled. hey had ex- pected to find strange characters in the West, but nothing: like the one who had just spoken, “But it ain't nothing to be a-skeered of,” he went on reassuringly. “I was lyin’ in bunk last night’ with everything but my nose wrapped up and my in my blankets and along came a and bit me vn it. See!” He stepped into the firelight, where the punctured nose could be inspected. “When I told the boys, in the morning, th all backed away and wouldn’t have nothing more to do with me. Said I would get hydrophoby and hite. They made me pull my freight “But there ain't any real danger,” he added plaintively. “You'll be perfectly safe if you'll let me spend the night with you. It's just like I tried to tell them—only they wouldn't hi ny way I could have bit them if they had only taken my false teeth away from me.” And then he disarmed rat ten to me. There ain't TT... Ly HE thing that counts most is the adding machine. ABOUT YO’ MAN GITTIN’ “LAW, MANDY, HE DIDN’T GIT DECORATED NOHOW. ” HE JES’ GOT EXCITED FOR BRAVERY.” comicbooks.com