Life — March 12, 1925 — page 23: what you’re looking at

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

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 Cape Smoke. Martin Beck—Noisy goings: on in South Africa. Dancing Mothers, Marine Elliott's—The 1y which opened the season, proving that ¢ are still plenty of people interested in problem of what to do with their children. The Dark Angel. Longacre—Patricia Col linge in a moving play about the effect of the war on love, pl Desire Under the Elms. Far! Carroll— Being a sincere and worthy piece of work, ¢ first to come under the censor’s P lance. The Dove. Empire—Mexican border hoke, ie ook Blinn and Judith Anderson. The Dunce Boy. Punch and Judy—To be reviewed later, Neighborhood—Reviewed in this issue. Houses of Sand. Hudson—Reviewed in cs of the Evening. Lyceum—Moral- y dealing with the two’ more conspic- Michel Auclair. . later, My Son, Provincetown—To be re- Nore Bayes—Our Portuguese at Night Hawk, Old English, Rit 5 character Bijou—To be reviewed next —George Arliss in a ation. onial—One of those Apac National—Good staple melodrama, B. Warner as the crook de use. Starlight. Broadhurst—To be next week. y Knew What They Wanted. Klee Lord, Richard Bennett and Glenn Anders making a good play remarkable by thor performances. The Virgin of Bethulia. viewed im this issue. What Price Glory? Plymouth—A war play that makes the rest seem flat. hite Cargo. Comedy—Downtown for a reviewed Ambassador—Re- ' The Wild Duck. reviewed next week. Forty-Eighth St—To be Comedy and Things Like That Abie's Irish Rose. Republic—The judges in this contest are at Atlantic City and haven't been heard from for three weeks. Ariadne. Gorrick—Reviewed in this issue. The Fall Guy. inge—To be reviewe: The Firebrand. Morosco—Joseph, Schild, kraut as Benvenuto Cellini the boy lover. ne Guardsman. Booth—Domestic affairs in Hungary made highly entertaining by Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt, , The Harem. Belasco—Lenore Ulric in un. Hell's Bells. Daly's—Not so much, Is Zat So? Chanin's—One of the fun- nest plays in town, if not the funniest. Mrs, Partridge Presents Belmont Nice comedy, with Blanche Bates and a good east. Pigs. Litsle—Clean and _ pleasant. Quarantine. Hes Miller’s—Se neymooners played by Helen Sulney Blackmer. he Had to Know. George in her element. 4 b Hayes and Times Square—Grace The Show-Off. the list. Tangletoes. Thirty-Ninth St.—To be re. viewed next week. Two by Two. next week, White Collars. Cort—To be reviewed next week, The Youngest. Gaicty—Henry Hull and Genevieve Tobin in entertaining banter. Playhouse—Still topping Selwyn—To be reviewed Eye and Ear Entertainment Artists and Models, Casino—-If you like this kind of revue, here it is. Betty Lee. Forty-Eighth St-—Mediv Big Boy. Winter Garden—Al Jolson in an ecstasy of comedy China Rose. Iallack’s—Very tepid indeed The Grab Bag. Globc—Ed Wynn complete. Lady, Be Good. Liberty—The Astaires and Walter Catlett in as good as there is, Louie the 14th, viewed later, The Love Song. Century—Elaborately produced and well-sung operetta, Cosmopotiten—To be re- Music Box Revue. Music Bor—Irving Berlin's music and a cast of entertainers headed by Fannie Brice. My Girl. Wanderbilt—Fair enough. Natja. Knickerbocker—A score based on Tschaikowsky, Patience. Village—The old favorite well done but not well sung. Puzzles of 1925, Fulton—Elsie Janis with Jimmy Hussey and a good show. Rose-Marie, Jmperial—Don't miss it The Student Prince. Fifty-Ninth St— Splendid singing. Topsy and Eva. Sem H. Herris—The melodious Duncan Sisters in ‘a whole show by themselves. Ziegfeld Follies. New Amsterdam—A new version, To be reviewed later. GRACE GEORGE AND BRUCE MCRAE IN “SHE HAD TO KNOW” comicbooks.com