Life — September 18, 1924 — page 21: what you’re looking at

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

| « led Owing to the time it takes to print Lire, readers should verify from the daily newspapers the continuance of the attractions at the theatres mentioned. More or Less Serious All God's Chillun Got Wings. Greenwich Village—A Negro, his white wife, and his Fate, made into a tragedy by Eugene O'Neill. Cobra. Longacre—Marital infiletity has heen depicted on the stage several times be. fore, but seldom wth better performances, Dancing Mothers. Booth—Another ver- sion of how bad the Kiddies are getting. with only Helen Hayes and a splendid end: ing to make it distinctive. Glory. Plymouth—To be reviewed later. The Green Beetle. K/ow—Reviewed in this issue Maxine Elliott's—Reviewed in Century—A magnificent and inspiring to. see. Nerves. Comedy—To be reviewed next week. Rain. Gaicty—A return engagement of Jeanne Eagels and her triumphant on sex. Thoroughbreds. viewed later, White Cargo. Daly's—Showing in viviel fashion the effect of the tropics on the morale fa white man. sermon Vanderbilt—To We re Comedy and Things Like That Abie's Irish Rose. Republic—This space will from now on be devoted to a discus- sion of the weather during the preceding week anda prediction for the weather of the coming week. Next year it will be given wer to men's fashions. The following year to luncheon recipes. Subscribe now The Best People. Lyceum—Something they found up in the trunk in the attic, ered with much clanging of bells as new The Easy Mark. Thirty-Ninth St—Re iewed in this issue. Expressing Willie. Forty-Eighth St.—A nart and amu Fata Mor, ragedy of ai ing crack at a state of mind. . Garrick—A poignant lisillusionment, called plese “comedy” and given vigor by’ Emil tevens. The Haunted House. George M. Cohan's To be reviewed vext wi Litti—To be reviewed next week Playhous the ason brings forth a native comedy a this, there should be dancing in reets, Strange uring | the Bedfellows, Miller's— he political conventions this was “So This Is Politics.” With the ‘ening of the bed season, the name was Henry | « anged. The Swan. Empirc—Eva Le Gallienne ada splendid cast in a return engagement © last’ season’s most distinguished and P trician comedy Cort—To be ye Tantrum. Ml. Forty +h St-—Wooden fi ures placed in compromising attitudes in the hope that they will attract attention. Eye and Ear Entertainment Be Yourself. Sam H. Herris—To be re viewed next week. Barbara. Nationo!—Not so of Jack Hazzard evue. Times Square—A tear: fl farewell to Beatrice Lillie and Gertrude Lawrence and the rest of the memorable Evglish company who have shown us what a revue ul 4 The Chocolate Dandies. reviewed later. reviewed Colonial—To be The Dream Girl — Ambassador—Fay Bainter and Victor Herbert's music as fac- torg in a show which left us pretty cold Grand Street Follies. Neighborhood— Proving that a revue can be aimed above the waist and still be entertaining. I'll Say She Is. Casino—A laughing show if there ever was one, thanks to the Four Marx Brothers. Keep Kool. Earl Carroll—Last weeks of a. summer show which made good, with Hazel Dawn, Johnny Dooley, and Charles ing. Kid Boots, Selwyn—You might as well see this Eddie Cantor show now. You're the only one who hasn Marjorie. Shubert: sical comedy, featu Andrew Tombes and Food all.around mu Elizabeth Hines, skeet” Gallagher. we pur whe would foslee No Other Girl, Morosco—Helen Ford and Eddie Buzzell in a very pleasant little show with nice music. Passing Show of 1924. Il’inter Gorden To be reviewed later Plain Jane. Eitin, hing extra. Ritz Revue. Ki he reviewed later. Rose Marie. /mperial—To le reviewed later. Scandals of 1924. Apollo. George White to boast abou Stepping Stones. Globe—Fred Stone and nething for family have returned from their summer vacation. Top Hole. Fulton—To be reviewed later Vanities of 1924, Music Bor—To he re viewed next _week week. Ziegfeld Follies. Rogers and others. New Amsterdam—Will “MERRIE ENGLAND” AFTER THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE VISITED KING ARTHUR'S COURT comicbooks.com