Life, 1924-04-10 · page 21 of 36
Life — April 10, 1924 — page 21: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from *Life* magazine is primarily a theater guide listing current Broadway productions with brief reviews. The illustration features a dramatic scene from the play "Outward Bound," starring Alfred Lunt and Margalo Gillmore (credited below the image). The cartoon shows a man in formal attire leaning back in an exaggerated pose while a woman in lighter clothing appears to gesture toward him. The stylized, theatrical illustration is typical of period entertainment promotion—designed to capture the play's dramatic tone and appeal to readers. "Outward Bound" (referenced in the text as a play worth seeing) appears to have been a fantasy drama involving characters' fates after death. The illustration's theatrical exaggeration and the play's inclusion in *Life's* entertainment section reflects how the magazine covered popular stage productions as cultural commentary and entertainment news for readers. The page itself is essentially advertisement and entertainment journalism rather than political satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
AGnfidentials22Gu ide~ Owing to the time it takes to priv newspapers the continuance of the attracti More or Less Serious Cyrano de Bergerac. National—Walter Hampden in a classic which bas eno thrills to make five ordinary dramas. Hell-Bent fer Heaven. ee—The ra ages of religious mania shown in a wel acted and exciting play, Hurricane. Frolic—Olga_ P. ing time-andahalf wages of si The Miracle. Century—A tacle of incomparable magnitu: Mister Pitt. Morosco—Th ing story of a poor be The Outsider. | Ambassador— Katharine a Outward Bound. Rite the Hereafter, the very tains a kick. Rain. Maxine Elliott's have to be told about thi Saint Joan. Empire—The way to saint 4, with marginal notes by Ber red Lenihan im the title réle Seventh Heaven. Booth—A very us still think this a pretty bad play, of acted. However— The Shame Woman. Comedy—Rustic sin ning Sun-Up. Princess—An grossing account of the wa backwoods Tarnish. Belmont—The uncompromising exar litthe p Welded. Thirty-Ninth St.—Eugene O'Neill's most. tires play, with Doris Keane and Ben-Ami. Comedy and Things Like That Abie's Irish Rose. Republic—A-hacha-ha hat Ob, well, all right! Across the Street. Hudson—To be re viewed next week Beggar on Horseback. Broadhurst licious satire with Freudian overtones. Ro land Young as the composer who dreams it all, Fashion. comedy. presi Ww est and en effect on the male sex under fa an excellent Hage—An 1845 er of the time Morgana. Garrick—Emily Stevens in an explicit outline of cradle-vamping, so well done as to be slightly embarrassing For All of Us. Lyric—William Hodge as a Good Old Soul The Goose Hangs High. Rijou—The modern child in its home life, shown with more fidelity than usual and not a little en tertainment Meet the Wife. Klaw—Mary Bolan, the funny lady with marital comp Nancy Ann. Forty-Ninth St.—To be re viewed next week The Nervous Wreck, Sam H. Otto Kruger and June Walker in a but somehow amusing farce The Potters. Plymouth—Vignettes of domestic life, sketched with almost tragi veracity The Show-Of, Playhouse—Perhaps the American comedy we have been looking for Spring Cleaning. Eltinge—An excellent cast in excellent dirt The Swan. Cort—Eva Le Gallienne in a comedy of ‘royalty which is both distin- guished and amusing. Sweet Seventeen. Lycerm—Rather tepid. LIFE - Lire, readers shoul s at the Eye and Ear Entertainment Artists and Models. It We setter. ' Charlot’s Revue. Times Square—Eng artists in a revue that isa revu The Chiffon Girl. Fifty-Ninth S ing by Eleanor Painter Kid Boots. Ler! Carrol!—E going strong Little ker—Good al f Jane Mc Hal Skelly 19 aires men Mr. Bal Buttler ! Music Box Revue, Music Bor—A a of girls, elevators, and D ik Paradise Alley. ( T eviews Poppy. Afollo—Madge Kennedy Runnin’ Wild. Colonia > {for the » rad Sitting Pretty. *—To be later. Stepping S Fred § piSweet,, bittle Devil.” Centra —Consta Vogues. Shubert—To be reviewed next Ziegfeld F. rdam—Wha’ ‘ALFRED LUNT AND MARGALO GILLMORE IN ‘OUTWARD POUND” comicbooks.com