The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

costume of those delightful creatures
| the ladies' or the ensemble. Lignon John
son, counsel for tho managers organiza-
tion' reported to them at their last meet
ing that the bill has been submitted, but
mas not yet come out OF committee
which will be the signal for the man
ayers to send up concerted roar.
They are united in opposing this move
10 segregate the Stars and ripes from
the theatre. pointing out, among other
things. that 1t would be like flying in the
race OF Tumulty. The Presidents secre-
tsry. on his recent trip to this city TO
understudy the League of Nations.
visited the Hippodrome and commented
on the nag ballet there as a striking
means OF impresslng Americanism on
New York's foreign population and keep
Ing the melting pot boiling.
theatrical moguls are busy loading I'D
with similar testimonials from high army
oficers, one OF those VINO is especially
interested being Sam Harris. partner Of
George NJ. Cohan. who Is generally
credited with having discovered the
dramatic value OF the flag.
Under the auspices Of THE EVENING
SUN the special performance of Fay
bainter in East Is West" arranged for
the Astor Theatre through the courtesy
OF William Harris Jr.. and Leo Shubert,
was run of smoothly last night before
ofhcers and men of the Twenty seventh
Division without any disturbance from
Sam Browne belts.
Conan q Harris are putting the oxy-
gen Of rehearsals into The Cave Girl"
now comedy coming most appropri-
ately from the pen of George Middleton,
author OF Adam and Eva" Lola
FISHER, who was the cause for exclama-
ton In Good Gracious. Annabelle," and
BE Calm, Camilla" will have the chief
Part modelled on paleozoic lines. The
Cave Girr' will get an airing on the
beach at Atlantic City on April 7.
The Book Of job" at the Punch and
Judy Theatre, IL has Just come to the
ears or the authorities. was witnessed by
an audience that included the Rev. Nor
man Guthrie. Ruth st. Denis and Lady
Constance Stewart Richardson.
me Yale Dramatic Association whom
makes Its annual appearance here on
Monday. March "a, will play in a regular
theatre for the first time in the history
OF the known world. The house which
10 announced as the regular theatre n
the Punch and July.
mo one act plays to be offered In
clude an unproduced work by Lord
Dunsany. THE Murderers," which Is ex-
pected TO knock EN- dead: a new sa-
tirical comedy, "Nettie." which win
bring George AIDE out Of the silence of
Indiana; The Aulis Difficulty" a bur
iesQue by Maurice Barring, and Bunk"
by Henry Clapp Smith, which is in
tended as farce and not a summary
OF the programme.
John Taintor Foote, author of '7roby's
bow" Is reported not to have been de-
TERED by his first play from writing
some more. He intends to dramatixe
some OF his own novels and short stories
In the future. in order to make other
playwrights keep their hands Off. Yes.
they've appeared in the Saturday Eve-
ming Post
William Rock and Francis White win
make their last grand stand play this
week atop the New Amsterdam The
atre In the "Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic."
and the management has In reserve a
supply of handkerchiefs in case any
patrons have a weeping jag at the fare
well