Daily News from New York, New York • 15

DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921. 15 HONORS GRACE LA RUE'S GOOD SONGS AS RIFE AS men who hare had their try at noble things and failed may live, For the first act you have six of these a bad playwrijiht, an you will go. However ambition? Miss La liue may have become to I speak ber lines she has not forgot ten that we love to hear her sing) CHAPLIN HAS RIVAL IN SMART INFANT; HPS JACKIE COOGAN niTiinntn nirt jarcnuect wnose building ctnapsa, AUIHUn BAD JUKhOSa sP0 couldn't get the "THE KID.n. Produced by Flrtit National. Presented at Carnegie Hall toiilgUt.

THE CAST. Himseir Charles Chaplin The 5trl. Edna Purvlance Tho Kid Jackie Cuosan By McELLIOTT. A Chaplin release somehow is always the signal for vast excite ment. If you want to be heard i above the din at the dinner table or in the subway just let it be known that you've seen it.

The hush that by staccato cries of "Is it will warm your heart. I Well, "The Kid" is the latest of these and tonight, for the first: time, it's to be given to the outer circle at Carneeie Hall. The in- I ner circle, members of which guffawed or giggled (according to their sex) in the projecting room J'esterday afternoon, tolerantly al-owed it was "good." Which means it was better than that. You will wonder, as I did, where on earth "they" got the infant child who scrambles through the long story as Charlie's adopted son. His name on the program is Jackie he's a braw boy, besides being a tricky, appealing and ingratiating one.

When he, with all the poise of a Babe Kuth, hurls a stone into some good wife's window pane and Charles, funny feet forward, shambles up to accept the role of glazier, you are struck with the inordinate comedy of the pair. I am not at all sure, though, that Jackie is not a formidable rival to the Jack Barrymore of film comedy. Jackie, legging it madly 'cross corners, is almost as good for box office purposes as our own Charles, playing the Atlul Dodger to Bowery bum. Oh, yes.it"s a trcs comic film frfmt tiirton ht-rf and ther with the uncouth pleasantries, most of Charlie Chaplin and Chum a Pathetic Pair THEY'RE RATHER a pathetic pair, C. Chaplin and young Jackie Coogan, who walks off lightly with title honrs in "The Kid," Chas's latest picture.

It's to be shown for the first time in New York this evening at Carnegie a benefit given for the children's department of the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. IcUTEACKSANPaOSEUPSl We hesitate to tell you to go to "The Devil," but, seriously it's to le at the Brooklyn Strand next week, in case you've tendencies in that direction. Mr. George Arliss is still being frightfully wicked in it, we hear. Famous Players-Lasky promises great things in the way of pictur- ized plays and novels in the year to come.

Some of the most important are "Peter Ibbetson," the DuMaurier story made famous by John Barrymore; "ihe Shulamite, by Edward Knoblock; "The Conquest of Canaan," By Booth Tar-kvngton; "Cappy Ricks." "Uneasy ireue ana "uasiine ous." Eve Balfour, the English stage star who is making her first American appearance in "Fantomas," a Fox serial, is writing a diarv to keen her friends at knnw infarmoJ of her adventures. Another beaut has her chance in the films I She's Jacqueline Logan, and she's to play opposite Thomas Mcighan, the more or less adored, in "White and Unmarried." DANCE PALACEi Terrace Garden Dancing a Physical as 4 Well fit Artistic Enjoyment Patrons of the Dance Palace indulge in the dance in Its i- highest refinement. The home-r like atmosphere of Terrace Garden and its select clientele make It the most attractive of amusement resorts. Something new always interesting contests, novel exhibitions and other features at Terrace Garden Dance Palace 58 tk Bear Lexington Ave. i STARLIGHT PARK titrvrt and Brnnt River ROLLER SKATING Every Afternoon and 10 I'trce Jazs Hand UK SKAT1NU (Weal Iter I'ermlutng) BROOKLYN Motion Picturm Thmatro SflSND LIONEL T7 i ARRYMORC "T1i 6ret Afvftf I 8R00KLYII on.

'tt ruxKir i 'As inem. mere are a dozen of he jsofrs sprinkled over the play. She b3 jnwu ong nearly as oiua as the authors crack a bad joke. lH-ar Me" is the title of the best them and the one with which in the plot, April, turned Aprile may not lire the Hudson with Dear Me," the play. But "Dear Me," the song, will surely warm it AMUSEMENTS NEW AMSTERDAM Mate.

ra. and at. Sally Zlea-feld rradaetlaa MARILYNN MILLER LEGN ERROL in Wed. t.1. RrTH tnt.

M. BAIBIF li CHATTERTON MARY ROSE Hr MUler-a rbeatre. 1I W. Sd St. Mat a Ibura A 8t, tti Mrs.

FISKE TBAxmANTlKa LIBERTY Ev at I A Eat. i IT7I Xualcal Coraady Hit filllZI 'LADY BILLY' Cohaa Sc Harris 44 t. tnl. I.Sa WELCOME STRANGER with nFT. oro.

COHAN m- 11 1 tiSilSl. At We.1. St. lit M. THE TAVERN HHArg Al t.

THE EHOOTW rOWf ill jrcffj a jit. at tTii Iiy- tJOKJit M. wvi a ft sa GEO. M. THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD MR.

CPU AX IN THK TtTtK 6AIETY. B'war A 'tit. Maw. W-d Fri a loatloaea W1. A Sat.

FRED STONE Tip-fop ipni Tf ea w. Si ft Kn Wiuam FA VERS HAM rv MARK TO'tC( ROMANTIC CWSFTtT the a JGgff SELVYN JaiWrif TIMES SQ Jul. Tom A i ReedTHEMIBAGE maxioc lwvu a at BolJS All'IKXCE WEAXinjaA" fwn SPANISH LOVE FI0R0SC0 i pnfTBI 1 r.r ijduv. u.ts. W.XL A SAS.

at -a n- 1st Year Mitt. TTrd Th-t- 6a- i LTTiXE THEATRE Uew New York Theatre Roof It tt a Locw'sAmerkan SXWuiu WA Hart. -The Twili iaodt." Dot MarwU A Has fMttn. i fcaa HitM. Bin A Tule.

otiwra IUPPODROM! twgH000 BronxOperaHoose lt St. A At. Foa. Mtirie Wl. asd "THE MAN WHO CAME BACK If With PAIT.

ilUOS and APPA OTrxFOV. LONGACRE fiiSr'XiiS GRANT MITCHELL THE CHAMPIOR" POULTRY SHOW MADISON WtrARl? OAKDKX. iaS. -4-Ji. A.

i.a w. 01 uie numan wrm a. use, i crippled violinist and a oup'e of writers who couldn't spell. And you have April Blair, tiw chromo quoting cs playt'd by Miss "I don't want love for myself. I want to loxe others." says Miss La Rue very pathetically.

And you know she will have Iwith. How the son of the founder of the asylum turns up, builds a theatre and writes a com- edy that slavey April may turn into prima donna Aprile, how every one or me asylum aerei.cis gets a finger into and a competency out of the production and how everything turns out oh, so i insupportably lovelv at the end is for you to learn when you go to hear Miss La Hue sing. For it Is to hear her sing that AMUSEMENTS APOLLO THEATRE 4 2d Starve. Wat of Broadway TATOE PRESENTS "Behold The Man" la Exquisite Natural Colors. Adapted from THE LIFE OF 001 SAVIOUR" AV IMPRESSIVE.

IXSPlTt ATTONAU CONVINCING PHOTO SPECTACLE SUB LJMEL.Y BEAUTIFUL. Brilliant Orchestral and Choral Acoompanixnenc FOUR TIMES SUNDAY, JAN. 23 2:30 :30 8:45 P. M. Prices 5Sc, 85c.

fl.10, include tax fkANUSWILJOtt OeWOtFllfiDDFO iw a ic-wt; mmmw LIVE GW0S15 "A IK.NtAltu at c. r. w. iu t. at week r.

RAT lUMSVUCK aioaaia bisr MECCA UklCAL ItVtI CI ORIiWT rrNTRil TMaATHC IXMa. al. ii.J 4TUt A i Wt A Pat S-ia f. WAV COMSTOCK A 0Ni CCST hMM Tae PeniatUt of Lotuttm and Par. DELYSIA Mu-6ho.

"AFGAR" "Hat Ha mm Vy kr frm.m TfVga-a AJIWR Mate. Wed. (Pot A Ii5 SEAT OM te WEEKS 14 ADVANCE tloDGE uEtluEDY HERSIirU-COSMFRFLV BEST SEATS IV," $2.00 iiUvJ v.n. Wed. aa AMORCE THE LI SO I GREEN GODDESS VDIO wat Era.

I IS L. 1 IV1 aiatiei Alt NORA BAYES In mn.T TREE. CASINO aav. E.a. at WiOinv e4.

(Pop A PlaywUhMuvl 0 RRDATjwAY At I II A. M. I la 12 P.m. Mnaa urn tit. OUTSIDE THE AB Bl BHI cf H.

KEITH ACTS. LXTINGE B'wav. Em 1 AS 'it a.t "LADIES NIGHT 9 FRAZEE Km St. Ia. PhMM 31 M'A WeA A I J.

-ANGLIN i THE WOMAN OF BRONZE" WIN I fcK GARDEN TH PASSING SHOW She Learned to Play at the CHRLSTENSEN SCHOOL of Popular Piano Music AnA ham tbw da rmtti off laix and hlwt attar Stt Imoua. i CAN Ik THE RAMA IOQ Dot arjow tvt Btut. If a so cudr to Vro by lb Chrltiina 31 linn nccbod. Kamw iixdi-vlaai Inntroctiofi. csmtwp for f'-T-rrm.

Dlptoaaw granted- Cmil for trm dnM-atratloa arrtt for boaaJct tamti by maU. Or 1 1- CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLED 243 W. 42JSt i TL Bryaat 379 111 W. 125th St. TL Moraiaf Tkara'a Una la tfta Mr.

UJ i 1 "DEAR ME." A- Play with Sonra. By Iuther H-1 and Hale Hamilton. Presented at the Iln.ubiic Theatre. THE CAST. Wilbur Ottlevle J.

K. Huthnii Herbert Lawton. N. I'ri-t ltobert -Uwrite S'n-lvin Gordon 1'eck Mart Heis Joseph lietmrd KolM-rt Fiwher Mr. Carney Camilla Crunw April Blair Iji Uae Anthony Turner.

O. Mrton Wrar Craiif Hale Hamilton Khellv Wlllurd Max Krkk Manny Bean Robert Ixwe Clarence Ktlama Dudley QutUl Baker Moore Reprinted from yesterday' Final Edition, By JAMES WHITTAKER. For those who cannot go to Florida this winter there is "Dear Me," with Grace La Rue, at the Republic Theatre. It is full of sunshine and song. Of the song, as sung by Miss La Rue, we cannot have too much.

But of the sunshine there is too much enough to sunstrike all but the strongest heads. "Dear Me" dramatizes the dear old chromos of our childhood. "God bless our happy home," "Be good and you will be happy," "The smile wins." Those are the plot. It is a hardy un regenerate who dares smoke a cigarette between acts. For material for their sweet playdoodle Messrs.

Luther Reed and Hale Hamilton have chosen the odd premise that there exists somewhere a home for failures. A dying philanthropist leaves in his will a fund for an asylum in which AMUSEMENTS Motion Picture Thwatrmm rniTrninu I VIM runt Voan Kr tad war "THE INSIDE OF THE CUP" i A Paramount Picture, IV0LI 'Paying the Piper I A Pammoant BIVOLl UHtllkiTKA. 2d Scriaa Wild Trtbea of Afr a. PUN DAT. Greatest CecO B.

De Mille's "FORBIDDEN FRUIT" 1ALT0 SUAKf Constance in ney Kumoun Kiklto Orch. 44TH ST. THEATRE CcenMpa, t.iS. ilatlnev, t.is. Thm theatre ceaaaada ekeera.

whiallea and yeU delicht." Are. Mail. D. W. GRIFFITH Presents "WAY DOWN Ail Hemi lincrwd.

hut la Aduuca jmm A Lj B'WAV 47TH ST. JmM Time Today and George Arliss ft mm Betty Comptoa PRISONERS OF LOVE Cipiuii -aBd Orrb-tetr. Mu. -)-S4e. X'hia I'-kVr 6R0ADHURST 4th W.

of wa Tie Daily. 1 10-1. urn, OVER THE HILL fox Mr Will C.tVrton. IMrwted Hrr Mutant. AMUSEMENTS Vi Madison Square Garden MWTAKT Id TO SS a A.

H. ta I0 P. M. Of Saaaty Uattl (. P.

a I i which have come to associate with hia pictures. These touches are really unnecessary. They are bad blots on an otherwise shining scutcheon. Edna Purviance, clinging with curious obstinacy to the long skirts of 1914 or thereabout, plays the small boy's moiher. Poor Edna has a drefful time of it.

Her job consists mainly in biting her nails, and, at opportune moments, swooning clear away. BUSY Grace -George Produces Self in New Play THE ACCOMPLISHED COMEDIENNE is putting: the finisliing touches on Harold Chapin'if'com-edy, "The New Morality." It will be presented on Sunday evening, January 30, at the Playhouse, and will thereafter be shown at special weekday matinees. Grace Mieorjre produces Grace She is a busy woman when she 1 1 A.iS DEVIL" consents to appear..