Life, 1925-05-28 · page 21 of 36
Life — May 28, 1925 — page 21: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page features theater reviews and a cartoon illustrating the "Follow the Swallow" column—postcards from travelers. **The Cartoon:** The illustration by Spandel shows two figures: a man in formal dress on the left and a woman in casual travel clothes on the right, holding what appears to be a parasol or umbrella. The woman appears to be a caricatured "modern woman" traveler—independent, casual, and abroad. The cartoon likely mocks the contemporary trend of young women traveling unaccompanied, a relatively new social phenomenon in the 1920s that scandalized more conservative society. **The "Follow the Swallow" Column:** This appears to be a humorous column collecting brief, lighthearted postcards from travelers. The cards show typical tourist activities (seeing whales, visiting cemeteries, boiling laundry) and casual correspondence—reflecting the era's travel culture and the informal leisure activities of the middle class. **Overall Context:** The page captures 1920s entertainment, modern travel, and changing social attitudes toward women's independence and leisure.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
=Gase Ces a BESO RACE ie NCS ICNUGL YOUU SOM, Og 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 Aloma of the South Seas. [.yric—The heated term among the natives. Desire Under the Elms, Earl Carrolt Evidences of sex life in New England. The Dove. Empire—Holbrock Blinn and Judith Anderson in Mexican love machina the Evening. Lyceum—The who walked into salvation by Night Hawk. Bijow—The gland treatment as a boon to a certain type of business woman Old English. Rits—George Arliss as a de. lightiully bad old gentleman. The Rat. Astor—Conventional bad man in Paris cellar. They Knew What They Wanted. K Pauline Lord, Richard Bennett and Anders in a prize-winning play of California fecundity. What Price Glory? Plymouth—Something for those who want another war, and for those who don't. White Cargo. devil sun at work. The Wild Duck. Forty-Fighth id production of a grand play Thirty-Ninth St.—That old St—A Comedy and Things Like That _ Abie's Irish Rose. Republic—Now let's ke this fourth year the biggest and all Cxsar and Cleopatra. Guild—Superior comedy, with Lionel Atwill and Helen Hayes. Fall Guy. ddle-class sas well. The Firebrand. Morosco—How Benvenuto ( spent his time when he wasn't work- ing, and’ very pleasant, too. The Fourflusher. Apollo what it's about anyway. The Gorilla S. play Elting—Ernest Truex in back-talk which has its You can guess —Extra-special horror The Guardsman. Gorrick—Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt’ putting distinction into a comedy which is pretty good on its own. The Harem. Belasco—Don't give it another thought. Is Zat So? Chanin’s—An extraordinarily {onsy play, which occasionally breaks your heart Love for Love. Greenwich Village—Old time roistering. Pigs. Littl—Clean but amusing. The Poor Nut. Henry Miller’s—Hilarious collegeplay, with a relay race and everything. The Bbow-08. Playhouse—The model for them all, White Collars. Som H. Harris—A pretty competent handling of a good idea. Eye and Ear Entertainment Artists and Models. Casino—One of those. Lady, Be Good! Liberty—Now there's a show! With the Astaires and Walter Catlett Louie the 14th. mopolitaa—Leon Errol in a beautiful thing to see. The Love Song. music. Century—Music that is Mercenary Mary. this issue. The M =“ worth hearing. My Girl. Princess Ida. Shubert—A Gilbert and Sul livan opera which will be better known from now on, Longacre—Reviewed in Forty-Fovrth St—A revival Vanderbilt—Pleasant. Rose-Marie. _Imperiai—Easily paid ex penses this season. Sky High. Winter Garden—Some gooil dancing, and comedy by Willie Howard. The Student Prince. Fifty-Ninth St— Singing you should hear. Tell Me More. issue. Ziegfeld Follies. New Amsterdam—What with W. C. Fields, Ray Dooley and Will Rogers, you will get more laughs than you have had at the Follies in years Gaicty—Reviewed in this 19 Follow the Swallow N Board S. S. Romantic: Saw three whales off starboard how this a. M. Don't forget to feed the goldfish, Many. Only card I could find was this card of the Jewish cemetery. Wish you Mrs. T. Winters, eee were here. Dear Etta: Hope you are well. We are secing London, Paris, Naples, Madrid, etc. Please don't boil Mr. M.'s bluc pajamas. = Mrs. W. H. Moon. eee Dear Bos: Hope every little thing is just fine and dandy. Little old “Paree” is “some” place—know what I mean? I miss the bunch terribly. Louts. eee Hello, George, you big bum! Man- chester (Eng.) is a fine city; something like East St. Louis. Met a man who got N. Y. on his radio. Best to the boys in the shipping dept. Ep. HW. H. JUDITH ANDERSON AND HOLBROOK BLINN IN “THE DOVE” comicbooks.com