Variety (March 1921)

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H »naay, Marcn id, ljrci ^ IN THE HEART OF THE METROPOLIS ANGWELL HOTEL "JUST OFF BROADWAY" 123-129 West 44th Street New York RATES $1.50 Pet Day and Upward, Single $2.00 Per Day and Upward, Double Every Convenience and Comfort—Newly Renovated and Refurnished RESTAURANT Bed Quality Food at Popular Prices — Service a la Carte SPECIAL (BLUE PLATE) SERVICE LUNCHEON, 75c DINNER, 75c to $1.00 Comfortable Upholstered Lounge Seats Newly Equipped Throughout. Lightest, Most Cheerful Dining Room in New York No Couvert Charge—Inspection Invited Open 7 A. M. to 1 A. M. NEWS OF TH£ DAILIES (Continued from Page 24) lantic City March 21, will Include Juliette Day, Amelia Bingham, Ada Meade, Juanita Fletcher. Crelghton Hale, Arthur Shaw, Frederic Burt, Vinton Freedley and William Cameron. The curator of the University of Pennsylvania Museum comes for- ward to report that the ladies of Memphis, Egypt, where he has been excavating for five years, used face cream and rouge as far back as 1950 B. C. Nora Bayes is closing in Family Tree" this week. Her The Boston Symphony Orchestra management announces that after this season the annual, visits to Washington, Philadelphia and Balti- more will be eliminated. The or- ehestra ha? been playing engage- ments in these cities for 2j years. A man giving his namo as Ernest B. King, picture actor, was arrested after a chase on Fifth avenue, charged with stealing a $1,500 silk rug. He denied the charge. Kitty Brown, formerly la musical leads, is auctioning off $60,000 in household furnishings and jewels to raise funds with which to establish a stock company in Tokio. Mrs. E. Harrison, an actress who took a shot at a man who sought to inter her room at the Hotel de France, has been charged with vio- ktion of the Sullivan law. Two men identified by her as the prowl- trs in the hotel deny the charge. Paderewski, in his capacity of diplomat, this week held conferences in Washington with Senator Lodge, Secretary of State Hughes and for- mer Secretary Lansing. Oliver Morosco, who has Incor- porated "Moroscotown" In Delaware for $3,000,000, is sailing soon for Europe in search of novelties. New Jersey, being capitalized at $50,000. with headquarters in New- ark. It will organize a traveling circus and side shows. The incor- porators are Harry Dreyfuss, Mar- garet Carson Stratton and Norman Hayes, all of New Jersey. Today (Friday) Is the 70th anni- versary of the birth of Rose Cogh- lan, now playing "Deburau" at the Belmont. Miss Coghlan has been on the stage 52 years, having made her debut as one of the witches in "Macbeth" in London in 1869. Her first appearance in America was in "A Happy Pair" at Wallack's in 1872, and later she was with the elder Sothern in "An American Cousin," "Dundreary," etc. Her career is a history of characters created for some of the most no- table successes of the English^ speaking stage. Rae Selwyn. sister of Edgar and Arch, returned to the stage last week when she stepped into the role of Beatrice Noyes in "The Mirage" at the Times Square. Her last previ- ous appearance was in "The Crowded Hour." "The Wesleyan," a new dance sponsored by the American Dancing Masters, has been denounced and rejected by the Methodist Church, which protests against "this most disgraceful attempt to associate the name of our revered founder with the modern dance and sensuous heredity." The dance is branded "unholy" and the church pledges itself to "unrelenting hostility to the dance institution in every form." Frances Starr and Francis Wilson ended a bidding match for a picture in Philadelphia by each giving $250 and presenting the money and the painting to the Charlotte Cushman club. The Lorman-Robineon Famous Shows has been incorporated in "Blossom Time," a musical show by Dorothy Donnelly, has been put in rehearsal by the Shuberts. Ralph Herz, Zoe Barnett and others will be in the cast. Closings announced for the end of this week include "Samson and De- lilah," with Ben Ami, "The Skin Game," at the Bijou, and the four one-acters which Clare Kummer has been presenting at Punch & Judy Our New Address [EDWARD CROPPER INC. NOW AT 1390 BROADWAY Hotel Normandie Bldg. S, E«. Corner 38th Street Entire Stock Trunks, Bags, Leather Goods, Highest Grade Standard Makes HALF REGULAR PRICES HARTMANN — BELBER — NEVERBREAK — INDESTRUCTO LIKLY TAYLOR — MURPHY H & M OSHKOSH SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY $25.00 llltKK TIIKATRK TRUNK $12.50 $45.00 "NKVERBRKAK" WAKDKOHK TRl'NK $22."»0 $60.00 FULL SIZE "Ml RPHY" WARPKOHE fSO.OO $75.00 "INDESTHUCTO" MAKE HARDKOHK $37.50 ALL OTHER MAKES PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED ritEPAlD MAir, ORDERS rUAJBD. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED EDWARD GROPPER, Inc. 1390 BROADWAY 'HONE: FiT? nov J>(> OPEN ■VBNI.NOS UNTIL 11 P. V. VARIETY ■ 25 JAMES LOUIS EVANS N D in "A SENSATIONAL NOVELTY" NOW PLAYING B. F. KEITH'S ROYAL THEATRE, NEW YORK NEXT WEEK (March 21), B. F. KEITH'S PALACE THEATRE, NEW YORK Directipn, LEWIS & GORDON