El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
One Need Not Go Home or
to Bed at All in New
York These DAYS.

EW YORK, april 2A-Home has
been defined as the place we go
TO after all the other places are
closed. New York viii have to revise
that definition, for one can now be
amused here "a hours a day and never
fall asleep all the 365 days Of the year
for lack OF something to do.
The latest assistance 20 those who
would Danish the hours wasted in
slumber from their schedules is sup
piled by Walter Rosenberg. who has
leased the Garrick theater and will
show moving pictures there from 9
a. m 10 . a. m Leaving out those
- -four sunrise hours. Mr.. Rosenberg ex-
plains. is due to the necessary activi-
ties OF the scrubWOmen in cleansing
the for another "A hour romp.
Eor the Benefit OF strangers arrIV-
ing in Manhattan the first time I viii
lay out a program guaranteed TO re-
Quire no sleep On awaking IN the
morning, take a horseback ride or au-
tOmobiIe jaUnt through the park. But
don't be too long about IL, for at II
a m sharp begins dancing and lunch
ing These two pleasures are now
combined.
launching. etc, should be left off at
. p M, for IL Is no longer good taste
TO be late at the matinee. One may
wish to leave the theater before the
curtain, however, in order not TO miss
any of the afternoon tea
Inc Tea AOLnELLLlE6 mas TO pay an eA-
else tax and hoofing always accom-
panies it. Dancing teas may be dis
covered almost everywhere along
Broadway these days, except actually
out on the sidewalk You will find a
hospftable crowd. Chaperons furnish
the lone man from the west with a
suitable dancing partner, who viii
quickly initiate him into the mysteries
OF the latest steps.
Dinner is next and is about the only
aLH-- n#EHn nnnH#a THG-a H# nae "a Eaamz
ago. The theater succeeds dinner, then
hustle for a wee bit in a cabaret with
a girl kicking her toes over your glass,
and inst about the time you're ready
20 leave, the Ziegfeld Follies on the
New Amsterdam roof open
Mr.. Ziegfeld's girls perform their
~evolutiOns from 1880 to 2 a. m After
that you are ready for Mr.. ROsenberg's
last three hours Of movies, but there
are several other places 10 80 besides
home. Become a member Of the Castle
club and dance until the sun hits the
skyscrapers-
Then for a bite OF early breakfast
there is a restaurant in Sixth avenue
offering especial attractons-and you
are right where you started, ready for
another refreshing morning "trip
through the park
x \ =
They had trouble with the name OF
the bright new comedy which has
started on its career at the Lyceum
theater. Otherwise, it was almost all
anybody could wish First It was
The Lady in the Case" Then author
Paul Kester renamed it The Desert
Island" The Balance was the next
one tried, and IL finally appeared on
the boards as "Beverly's Balance If
its sponsors spent as much effort on
all features Of the play as they did on
its christening, its merit is not to be
considered remarkable
The central figure is a professional
divorce correspondent, a role wei
played by Margaret Angliu- For a
financial consideration she will re-
lieve any wife Of a troublesome hus-
band. The wife OF the play desires to
throw OF her present n in order
TO marry a British earl Her husband
is fairly well satisfied with his spouse,
but viii go TO any length in accommo-
dating her.
The professional siren is a southern
girl who has lost her voice This has
forced her 10 give up, first her place
in a New York choir n second, her
Job I'm the chorus Of q comic opera
To save herself and her aunt from
eating less than is good for them, she
takes uD the profession Of correspondent.
Unwllingly, a poverty stricken cousin
o. hers. who is q lawyer, brings her
business. But he protests against the
strictly businesslfke form in which the
contract is drawn up, promising the
wife sufficient divorce evidence to do
the trick.
As a matter Of fact he is in love with
the ex-singer now embarking on such
perilous waters. They have been chill {
dren together in Virginia The nus
band unexpectedly falls in love with
the hired correspondent too and at the
same time the wife wearies Of the
titled Englishman and comes back It
takes the clever singer to settle every (
thing. bring husband and wife back
TO each other and herself marry the
lawyer cousin
The dialogue Of the piece is witty and
Miss Anglin gets everything possible
out OF the comic situations
= = = .
When a French court a few days ago