The sun., 1919-07-05
IRISH DRAMA WILL
STAY ALL SUMMER
HJohn Ferguson Moves From
the Garrick to Fulton Thea
tire for New Run.
NEW FARCEs INCUBATING
The Santleys Find Farming
Has Its Disadvantages as
Well as Costs.

The Theatre Guild announces in great
glee that Just when Il had to move John
Ferguson" out of the Garrick Theatre to
make way for the long deferred repairs
which simply had to be undertaken
there after the house had held no much
real art It was able to give this Irish
play another of Its many leases or life
by obtaining the Fulton Theatre as q
summer resort.
So on Monday next St John @. Er-
vines drama will unpack its brogue at
this house, which is centrally located.
has room for about 400 more tragedy
fans than the Garrick and can cool on
even n Sim Feiner who is wrought up
over the wrongs of the Emerald Isle.
In view OF this additional favor from the
gods the Theatre Guild. though it's i'm
pressive production Is far from cheerful.
has become quite q merry little bunch.
Sam Bernard. who left Louis Mann to
bear up under tho burden of being the
sole star In Friendly Enemies" will try
q brief furry in vaudeville before slut
taring back into the legitimate. accord
ing to a lot of loose talk heard now
sCays.
Fits wOods's New Farce.
A. H. Woods Is reported TO be making
every effort to jolly the Shuberts into
releasing Nan Halperin. as Squire Woods
feels that her measurements just Mt a
new farce he has under his tutelage. As
a bonus Mr.. Woods Is said to be willing
to throw in for the Shuberts n few acres
OF the Yiddish plays he has just bought.
John Mckee is directing the produc-
ton of "See-Saw" for Henry W. Savage.
hut no sensational developments are ex-
pected from this fact. Julian Alfred
will arrange the dances and ]. Blanding
Sloan will stimulate the scenery. The
play, 1t Is now reluctantly disclosed.
weighs anchor on a yacht in the Hudson
River in January. but soon absconds to
Florida.
II Is now announced for the third and
last time, that when Mcintyre and Heath
ooze out in Hello. Alexander" at the
Broadhurst Theatre in August. Yerkes's
Jazzarimba Orchestra will be lurking
somewhere In the vicinity,
Carl Randall has taken out a license
10 put on the dance numbers for a new
John Cort production. This. It Is re-
ported. revokes his franchise 10 stage
the terpAchorean trippings for Cecil
Leans new business enterprise. THE Po-
lite Bigamist.''
Millinery We. Vegetables.
JOScpn odHtity, now WedTluk IllkcEtc
in Charles Dillingham's "She's a Good
Fellow" at the Globe Theatre, has sworn
on Gliding his wife about new millinery
purchases for fear she'll come back at
him with some more vegetables. Since
acquiring a country home at Great
Neck young Mr. Santley has developed
a mania. which doctors pronounce in
durable, for cornerins the available sup
ply Of hoes, rakes. sprinklers and culti-
vators and for dribbling seed all over
the horizon. Mrs. Santley-appea- ring
in the came production under her stage
rame OF Ivy Sawyer-sought to distrac
his mind by adopting a hat that endowed
her head with garden truck of its own.
Instead of losing his head over It Mr..
Santley reproved her for spending the
money in this way when II might have
been used for fertilizer. Immediately
Mrs. Santley parted his rebuke with
this bill for the home grown produce
on which they have been supposed to
exist so far:
ITO quarts Of green peas-tough-
s1l: TO 1e large radishes. at rs cents
each. SO: to small radishes. at l2h
cents each. so cents; to I dozen leeks,
at 81 dozen. S. to l mess OF string
beans. $3.50; to ! bushel of spinach,
$3.50. Total in produce so far con-
sumed, $3.50. Market Wine OF same.
$4.3S. Pleasure to Mr.. Joseph Santiey.
1887. Hat for Mrs. Joseph Santiey,
S:2.5o."