Daily News from New York, New York • 17

DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 5, 1922. AMUSEMENTS qpiidrTh.otrL I THE GIRLS SHOW REPUBLIC Smuw THE GISHES I BILL AND COO LIKE DOVES I p-, ilJ 11 I ItJ UJILa 111 A it I Tiwrc si. LA LAKLfcM I 1 ITTI THEATRE, W. 44 Evt.

lu i-it i bb Mttinwi Wed. ana Sit it 2 j'J The 1st Year L0NGACRE LiV fi --THANK-JJ morosco KEEPS STANDEES ON TIPS OF TWTIR TOEfe "LAWFUL LARCENY" A play in three acts and a prologue. By Samuel Shipman. Presented in the Republic Theatre. THF.

CAST. Marion Horsey Lawrence Andrew Horsey. JJinehart Judge Perry Felix Krembs Mrs. Iiavis Martha Mayo Mrs. French Ida Waterman- Vivian Hepburn Gail Kane Celeste la Violette Guy Tarlow.

Sherman Mr. Fremh John Stokes Mr. Frasser Coulter Xora Sara Haden Uetective Farrel. John Hltarkey "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" Produced by P. W.

Griffith. Presented in the Apollo Theatre. THE Henriette Girartl Gish Louise IXrrolhy Oi.sli CUevaiier de Vaudrey, Joseph Schildkraut- Count de L.inieres Losee Countess de' Catherine Emmett Marquis de fTc-sle. Morgan Wallace Mother Frorhard.liuoille La Verne Jacques Frochard. Lewis Pierre Frochard Frank Ptmlia Picard Creighton Hale Jacques-Forget -Not.

Kitig anton. Monte Blue Hobespierre. Herbert King Louis XVI Leo Kolmeri The Doctor Adoiphe Lestina Sister Genevieve Kate Bruce SEATS NOW B-Bliks All HAD P'f for $25,003 out of its brightest young Mr. Shipman informs you that these practices are lawful larceny against which the law has no va)Kins. He asks what shall be done about it, and has for an answer, Mrs.

Andrew Dorsey, a plucky young matron who, as the saying goes, takes the law into her own hands. She gains access to the secret cache of her rivals' valuables and steals back her husband's donations. confronted with men of the law in a speechy third act, she has a word to say of the comparative villainies of lawful and unlawful larcenies and, emerging triumphantly vindicated at the end, proves Mr. Shipman's point that there are worse criminals outside the jails than in them. But Mr.

Shipman, surely, cares not so much for the proving, of his point as for the proving of his play, which is entertaining and a very effective, if artificial, stimulant. In it there is an amusing cad gracefully caricatured in the studied stage manners of Mr. Lowell Sherman. It includes Margaret Lawrence, diverting herself and the spectator with melodramatic gestures indicative of the exciting passions of the injured wife. It includes, also, excellent Allan Dinehart, his adept self as the insipid husband, and a number of others who contribute some sketches, boldly drawn, of gamey patrons of the second-act gaming joint.

Without contributing directly to 1922 literature, "Lawful Larceny" contributes a good bit of 1922 Si lit SELWYN Mm fl A Kt. MRS LESLIE CARTER JOHN MALLItlAY JOHN DREW EST SHE WINW000 ERNEST ROTRT LAWE0RD StLJj' Dy McELLIOTT. MOVES TO FULTON THEATRE NEXT M0N. Sir. Griffth does not regard your.

TTErves. He also thumps upon your heartstrings with all his might. (Reprinted from Fowl Edition of yesterday's DAILY NEWS) By JAMES WHITTAKER. Samuel Shipman has, never been so little worried by the subject matter of a play as in "Lawful Larceny," in whicti is is throwing stones at an adultress in the Republic. He has the newspaper reporter temperament, easily and swiftly inflamed with righteous, though temporary, indignation but never so indignant' that the business of the story is forgot.

Thus, in "Lawful Larceny," he is editorial only briefly and not too prosily on the abuses that have been called the double standard, 1 i i i PLAYHOUSE '2'tx'U ALICE BRADY ROBERT WARWICK -in "DRIFTING" "HOLDS THE AUDIENCE SPELLBOUND" far Mu. A m'O IN THE KLISi3 GREEN GODDESS a otm er tvs S-3Q ft WinrS0 mm SAT, 10UIS hen he permits that frail flower, Lillian Gish, to be fastened on the rack at the guillotine, and shows you merciless close-ups of the-sharp blade, you have a bad time of it. Of course you know perfectly well that Monte "Blue and all his brave will arrive in time to save her. Meantime Griffith and his i iiKi is luieiij occupied in notaing up to public gaze his fascinating, private informations of how, where I and why the double standard' is IHA CLAIP LA.Vf THEATRE NOTES I 11 intl 3 I I LIU IV: Sutunlai i S.li.lilfcr.ut A l.eGIIkHD. Lillian Gish FULTON NEXT M0N.

Th Siihi'i THF riPrl Hki Solid Hit Only r.tl'.'d Kil. at tori flown. Apprised first that these sinful practices are to have their wages of retribution before the play shall end, the spectator is inducted into an interior where one Vivian Hepburn, beauteous wench, lives a life of attractive shame in a red gown, the sleeves of which are confected to accommodate a deck of over-aced poker cards. The arts with which her breed seduce and fleece the gamey married man are demonstrated on the person of Andrew Dorsey, a downtown gentleman, who met her one evening while the wife was out at mother's place in And the spectator is amazed to see how simply and girlishly these dames of the dubious duplex flats can flatter the company's check orchestra "razz" you unmercifully. "Orphans of the Storm" is good film stuff.

Some of the most exquisite effects in costuming and staging have been achieved. An unusually demonstrative first night audience applauded the dancing scenes in the gardens of a marquis. Here panniered ladies in monstrously tall white wigs cavort A0LER 1 Comedy I I A Popular PI at PaiNilar Prices The third bill of its present season will be presented by the Prov-incetown Players in their Macdou-gall Street theatre next Monday night. It is of three one-act plays: "Footsteps," by Donald Corley, "A Little Act of Justice," by, Norman C. Lindau and "The Stickup," by Pierre Loving.

Fritz Leiber, following the close of his present engagement in the Lexington Theatre with a gala per- formance Saturday night, will play for a week in the Montauk Theatre, Brooklyn. VAUUVIU1. ATug Ku 1 A 1 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMtTTDHiM MC l-au-l illlh tvntu.y Heine. Itil.v I.aiu'loid At aluiifr Ac Slanley. Sotita A I alaude MrliitoMi.

Noia Jane As In. Trei.iiell Trio. CE0RCE WALSH ia "SERENADE" SUPREME VAUDEVILLE THK M.V OHICIV. ItKTTV (0II'MI 'THK I.ITTI.K tllMSTER" I AI. Ill.

IIKM1.I 1 IiiH ard Ac Sa. rimrtlt'if Ai Irwin. I-w oier. Leonard. Taul A- A'-ifOifche CitK and oilier.

BETTY COMPSON In "THE LITTLE MINISTER." tiwefrcTtAt. Q4iroto Kt FMPIRF B'r 40 StJMta. Sat Wed. $0 K. SI BKST SKATK G'i'yiv I tas rTHE DREAM ILLETTE maker NEW AMSIERDAM HOOf AT II.

NEW ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC. MARIE D0R0 "LILIES OF THE FIELD" Bv Mnrltut. With FREDERICK PERRY ed with foppish nobles. It vts a beauteous sight, and Mr. Griffith knew it.

The Gishes, Lillian and Dorothy, bill and coo in their well known 'ring dove manner. Lillian is Henriette, the elder, and Dorothy, of course, that sweetly pathetic figure, blind Louise. Their tete-a-tetes are charming, and their farewells at the foot of the guilltoine too real and heart wrenching to be part of anything known as entertainment. Only a word may be bestowed on the performances of Monte Blue, who is somewhat disguished in the heavy makeup of Danton; Joseph Schildkraut, enormously handsome and personable, as the chivalrous lover of Henriette; Lucille La Verne, horrible as the bad old woman who maltreats poor Louise; Leslie King, Sidney Herbert and other members of a competent cast. "Orphans of the Storm" is real Griffith material, worked up at moments to the point of hysteria, but always interesting.

The photography is especially good. Otto Kruger Emmett Corrigan Margalo Gillmore Mary Boland ia "alias JIMMY VALENTINE" GAIETY, B'wajr, 4 St. Evenings at 8:15. Mata Sat, at Wed. 2:15 IDC TV THEATKE.

West 42 St. Ev. :20 Maiiiw Sat. Wed. 3:20 GEO.

M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS In the Wholesome Musical Coraedy THE O'BRIEN GIRL MATINEE SATURDAY, 50c to $2 Hall, Mindav Jan. ul 3, Firm New Yi.rk Jt.ital MIK. MIMA CALVE 55c to Jiox', Myt. ChurHnii.

ytfiTm.ty GOOD MORNING DEARIE Mnsicar-ComedT ORF Ft- Sensauun at Hie VAayyaJl. Sat 4 Wed. 2:25 TIMES SO. Allan Pollock in I Yf I Jr I if fon yt Ilrodertck AMUSEMENTS ii W. 43d St.

Matt Henry WliUer Txiay ami st. jo nil I 117 BOOTH TARKINGTON'S tSIL.l'lE. LATEST COMEDY I TD VP" IS "THE INTIMATE DUlXrvL. STRANGERS." Tneatre, w. 42 Rt.

Ewa. 8 :30. ilau. 'A Bill of Divorcement" With JANET BEECHER. Today Sat.

SAM H. HARRIS Mts. Sat. Wed. SIX CYLINDER LOVE HUDSON 44 st 15 I1UUJUH pit.

wd. at 215 ELSIE FERGUSON "THE VARYING SHORE." MOTION HCTURES A POT tT tATJK'R4oailwa! tlLl JLJ I VT Twite dailj 2:15. 8 15 Mehta. Sat. and Holiday J2 0(1, 1110, $100.

rw All oth'-r niaufife II (to. DAVID WARK GRIFFITH'S Story at iaji Immortal Bubble. Orphans t'S With ERNEST TRUEX. DULCY West at. Eves, at 8:20.

Matineea Sat. Wed. at 2 '20 LYNN FONTANNE CLOSE-UPS MITCir RftY w- 45 St. Bry. 147.

Ji. 8:1 SsMusic Box Revue DA If B'way. 5th St. Ktps. 8:20 sharp rfro.rtt.

jAats. Sat. Wed. At 2:20 "THE WILD CAT" 3-S ED. WYNN, "The Perfect Fool" an HIS MEW MUSICAL RIOT.

Rudolph Valentino is said to have an ideal role in "Beyond the Rocks," with Gloria Swanson. In it he plays "a romantic young Englishman of partly Spanish ancestry, handsome, elegant in dress and manner." 63d ST. MATINEE 'i SHUFFLE ALONG 1VUL1 "3 LIVE HOSTS" ll'a at Bl'STKR KKATON I'OMEDT st. hixoi.i i ir it i-nra jmamgnx renormanoe Weu. at 11 '0 KNICKERBOCKER "BULL DOG DRUMMOND" "A Heal HllU A.

E. MATTHEWS. "f-VTJT" v.eat 48th St. Eyes. 8:15 V-' 1 MaHnees it Weil, at 2:15 St.

LYeEmif to $1,000 CHALLENGE MU. Today Sat. 2:3 Mts. Today tc gat' 3 3m Uacld Belaaoo ureaeola Uatld lielaaro ixaaeula ULRIC A TWILL WALLACE MARY EDD1NGER NASH in "CAPTAIN APPLEJACK" SAM H. BAKRIJ- Pregenta tfI AlTO Just Around the Corner SUl ARE RtAl.TO OIH Ht SIUA.

VriMES 8Q. Al.f. SKATS KKKhBVD Cecil B. De Mille's "FOOL'S ID "THE GRAND as JUKI DUKE." Lots of people will be glad to hear that Conway Tearle is to play with Norma Talmadge in "The i Duchess of Langeais." He has just left for the Pacific Coast. Natives of Havana staged a wel-' come for Mae Murray when she i arrived there to tufce scenes for "Fascination." Now Mae is strug- 1 gling hard with her Spanish, try- ing to find out just what the papers HOUDINI TODAY AT 12:30 NOON HOUDINI WILL- ATTEMPT the most SENS and DANGEROUS ESCAI'K of hia career after being strapped bv asylum attendants in a regulation straitjacRet and Pl'SPKNDKU BY HIS ANKLES HEAD DOWNWARD lr.0 EET in the air irom Uie roo and iruul of the Palace Tseatre Bu3ding at Broadiray and 47th Street.

He is tiding this upon a $1,000 wappr the loser to pay this amount to the Knights of Columbus Builuintr Fund. HEE2 AT MOON B.F.KEITH PCMTHAF Uruauwn tlh St. I ivnu t.out. -Noun in i p. MARIE "DON'T GET PREV0ST 1N PERSONAL" a N'iykrsal rnonr.

TiON. 1 COM TIMUOVS 71 IJ iiiall WllWM Richard Barihelmest II A-Mba MIDNIGHT AfTDSNOON 30t NICHT3 50? cgsfsroivs) DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "The Three Musketeers" Jack Waltk Co. and Other Acts. HAROLD LLOVO lMHtGH OlZZV-iil Tol'able David" TRAN w.iv 47th "SIl tranrl Oc lt. uou mere naa to say about her.

Mrs. Frank Mayo (Dagmar God-owsky) will leave Los Angele for New York early next week. She comes to visit her father, Leopold Godowsky, the pianist. HOTT)INI, SOPHIE TUCKER HARRY CARROLL LEW ZXICKSTADER. JOE COOK and others.

i.ii wrys skss'a ro.v iir vvrivi ia. succes: PAPITOLS no atrittNfTiirfMlliTrljta. Theodora" ga vrwitt umi la E7 fomm "B'aiy at Slat Of BnOAtAWAV I BRONX OPERA HOUSE St. 3d A. X'op.

Prices. Mats. Wed. Sat. tIKtlllKLVN Mat.

luu 1 iDitactioYi oC li.S.MOSS Bert Lytell says that he will tourj the country, taking in the prin-1 HaSIBCES 000 Best ScstS ICONTINOOUS 9aiTL POPULAR KtllAKJti ELSIE HELEN iJACis. 1 TO DN ght ipaiccs cipat cities, witn tne temporary i STOD ELLIOTT DEXIEB IN MacKELLAR Closing oi aier.ro studio in Hollv-! MAE nURvUySSfH OllimDia 4t47th 2:15 MAIDS OF AMERICA witb BOBBV KAKBr Peter Ibbetson wood. Kead the 81.NUAV MEWS. Saa fraatH.M.S.Ptaafar.