New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Iheaters
4 Tseilighf Of the Reviewers
By Percy Hammond

E1EWERs drama arc often ptionad by asprant to ts
stage o nreedc for them WITH the Of hears
Sam Harris All Woods they you plays unread
agushed hours waiting Interviews that
NnWsur. This sort Of plea, for instance: a
y he psss N ags et couch q its iss
I'm hapefn I've sssn Bee ns sons ing
ss = The ss saa5, Eth s
5 sst sas sS
81 sss .ai q,
@ sssI s e set o 2 sfr
q s ssstiF t.
aed to be that dramatic critics
Huneker Eaton Acton Davies Louis De they
ng to the demigods kind word from them rshed
the there trembling their
Though hated perhaps they were earessed and line from
them to producer would have been diff
Perhaps this attitude B due to the fact that the current fashion
mac comment kindly the brutal oast is obsolete The heater
longer Bill Skies beats them makes them love it.
der full Of mercy and excuses Therefore Miss Laurete
and Mr. Al Joson both told confidential moments
t Ike we'll Contempt drn the lot Of the mellow
rhc0l Of newspaper theater critics
few nights stood the between the Broad
and listened to four unlatng the most
untidy metropolitan hearing
Y 6 buresque collection buy him suit Of clothes,
c BATH and they did other things hurt his feelings, We dis
ed ar That the include all They
~ Hoes The Tribune Hocz cf Tc Times Hoozis Of "The
nen The Bookman' The Das ana "The Globe What chance
aau hnnn Arthur Hopkins from Hoozs? Such
Aaatol would be rather than a blessing.
felt for alleged profession did the other
I Mr. Morris elected Mr. George Nathan critic Of
s Set Of The Century Theate the
playing the OF the ntermission Mr.
proachd with outstretched hand congratulate
of the program Mr. Nathan always complimentary
oser and the things ut great, Mory said Mr. Nathan
q privy contains but little pish
sa m hocus Whereupon Mr. Gest exclaimed "Get off
M NatAan do not want here How did get in" Mr.
R sn propstoy explain that he bought
q was entitled hospitality Not me- ejoined Ges
ooed Mr. Nathan exit You write in The
People all of them servant girls and less than nothing
ihcreupon Mr. gurativey pulled the Of and hu
the metropolitan dramatic critics giving
urge behind confusedy Mr. Nathan entered the elevator and
neo the night uttrng threats should happen to become
of the dubious glory emouEaents Of the should
dramatic critics help out Their every boost is knock
AsAs JOHN PETER TOOHEY, ltry and Walter G. Per-
ua actor having written decided that
30 they summoned Ar Ring First Humors
make their vvaciou By applications his mrthfu
M waggis estoon therefore enven this
au reformed pugist Mr Hale Hanntonl and his noble
upon the pal who his sister Remarks like ths
sssn Carpenter don't look SO took SIKH
~ beginning Of the play Mr. Hamilton Swiftly the pugist
Che chaperon naughty New York. boy ad
and late hours While recuperatng in the rural
hs urban dssipatcs this fellow fascnates village
nafms her When In New York City with her
and looking otherwise very much betrayed Swiftly discovers
ms little sister, that his pal the Of her being
w unhappy For red two Swiftly decides to
f ~; and then he resolves subtler retaiaton
roy himself sister Wild pretty girl who ripe for
This young person be compromised
1ter making love takes her cut and keeps her there
u interested struggles Of the broadway dramatsts
and Then? we, the Messs Toohey and Perciva
in such trouble their climax that We must tel