Daily News from New York, New York • 19

DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921. 13 AMUSEMENTS LILY BRITISH PROBLEM CENTRAL THEME Broadway VARIABLE MAN WANTS A LOT HE CANT HAVE OF "THE "THE TITLE." A riay in Three Acts, by Arnold BilrncU. Presented in the Belmont Theatre. THE CAST. Jolm Culver.

Robert Harridan Hildetrarde Culver Slieila Courtennv Tranto Noel Tearle Mrs. Culver. Selene Johnson Mr. Culver. Hare ParloiOtaiil Aeiws Atherlim Miss Starkey Emily Lorraine Sampson Straight Ernest Cossait By JAMES WHITTAKER.

Actors clamor for your attention to a remote British problem in thjf Belmont Theatre. Arnold Bennett wrote "The Title" for an audience which knows as much about the King's New Year's honor list as you know about the humors of prohibition. And no doubt Mr. Bennett's play was as successful in London as would be a prohibition play here. The King of England inherits a habit of dealing titles to his worthiest subjects every New Year's day.

It is for his ministers to complete a list of recommendations for these honors for his HENRY MILLER'S Kt.K:-0. Mts.Thllrs.d'op.) Mt. at Si'iOj hT.K:-0. Mts.Thllrs.d'op.) Mt. at Sl'St Rll I IP Booth Tarkington' BURKE "THE INTlMATl STRANGERS" EW AMSTFPDAf-1 WfcST-TJ StEyj 9lj XIEQFELD TBI MARILYN MIL LION ERROL G- COHAN Kvt-a.

lit 8 -0 Tom'w ED. WYNN, "The Perfect HIS HEW MUSICAL RIOT FMPIRP if'nay A. 4(llii. Km. Mat.

Tum'n Sul OTIS SKINNERS GOOD MORNING DEARIE Miretnl Conifity jVDr- Mt. Tomorrow usatlon the Mi.it Saturday Greenwich THE STRAW 4.fr NK GAIETY Mivt't. at iuh Sal. at Mi GOLDCN With IIK.I.KN IIWKS. I YrFliMw" Th hi.

at Tlim. A- Sat. at 2:0 UflVIU BELASCO Lionel Atwill I'u-ariala 111 "THI GRAND DUKE' iiaviij (i iwnn nAVin WARFIFITi 'Til Raturn' PAOV' 59 ul ir.1., 1 rt A Mala. K. a.

at ti Mi A Sat. at The GREAT WAY! Knmaidlc I'lav in nur Arts 1 IRFRTV ut I lia Tiim'w A- Kal. at 1:1 GEORGE M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS I "THE O'BRIEN GIRL" Bfit Seats $2.50. Matt.

Wed. $2 PfiRT w'''t ll' ilalllwa 1 St. at t'i Tom ami M. at Sam h. 1" UAKKIS Prwnta With MARY RYAN.

There are 2 Kinds of Lilies CALLA and CALLOUSED LILIESthfe FIELD Are the Latter Specie MARIE DORO "LILIES FIELD" With NOMAN TREVOR KI A W. 45 Rt. Err. 8 Mala. Tum tt 31 POP.

MAT TOMORROW Mtisir sr i47- i. I ll at i.ll Berlin's Music Box Refue KNICKERBOCKER "''l Kri Mms. Tom'w St.at 3 UAVII1 BKI.Asro A A. Ia. KRI.ANOKIS.- I KKn 1'KOIH (HON THE WANDERING JEW K.

Till KSIO. SAM Ji. HARRIS SiW SIX CYLINDER LOVE With ERNEST TR UEX DULCY wat id I.ii-n at Malliir. Turn tt Sat at '2 LYNN F0NTANNE R'lA atusic Hall. bet.

B'y i Cent. P. OJQ Ol. MATINEI- SATURDAY. SHUFFLE ALONG Kxtra atidntght l'erforma nr Tom'w at II 30 43.

at La at runcn juuy By luiunui Majesty's approving inspection. It contains the names of the best Englishmen of all beliefs, politics, trades, professions and habits. A very good druggist may aspire to have his name on this list, if he can discover a new pill. If a poet invariably rhyme his verse, he can hardly hope to escape the birthday list. Supposing that Mr.

Hearst were English, Jie would surely find his name on it. So would Mr. the Shuberts, Mr. Chaplin, the man who rtivented rubber heels and both the Smith brothers. And then they would all be baronets and Sir William Hearst would pen editorials on the danger public safety of the present labor unrest.

Some of this is explained among the lengths of the first act of the play in the Belmont, but not quite enough to rouse the audience to that degree of insatiable interest in the peerage which might stir it to amusement during the remainder of the evening. The play is full of relishable bits about the English snobistocracy which you are not trained to understand. When Mr. Eulver of London hesitated between acceptance and rejection of the title offered to him, an Englishman in last night's audience laughed. It did the actors' hearts good to hear him.

As for "the acting, we have already noted that Actors clamor for your attention to a remote British problem in the Belmont Theatre. Julia Sanderson Still "WHAT DO MEN WANT?" I Produced by Lois Welter. Presented in the Lyric Theatre. THE CAST. Rallie Claire Windsor Frank.

J. Frank Gtendoti Vost Hallam Coolry Bertha Edith Kpler By McELLIOTT. What do they want, anyway? I thought Lois Weber was about to' answer this -burning question to my entire satisfaction, but I am not at all certain she did. She built up a precarious house of cards, tore it down and then pretended to make a smart facade once again from the ruins. However, her picture is immensely interesting, garnished by the "little feminine touches" which the more or less superior sex is inclined to pooh-pooh but which are telling and important just the same.

I enjoyed every minute of it, even while I quarreled with the sugar-coated philosophy Miss Weber attached to its termination. But what do they want? According to the author-producer, they principally desire the new, the A fillip to the appetite, a tartare sauce for the imagination! New sensations, new faces. Ihey are essentially variable, mobile, while the race of wives is essen-: tially placid, content to sit by the fire and spin. They weep when husbands are indifferent, sit up and fasten glazed eyes on the clock while their consorts frolic away happy hours at the country club with bobbed-haired houris who employ ostrich fans to coquettish advantage. When they are fatigued with the effort of playing around, they toddle home for the solid comfort of easy chair and meerschaum.

Then, according to this film, happiness descends, a large winged bird, on the household. This is, anyhow, what happens in the troublous married life 'of' Frank (J. Frank Glendon) and Hallie (Claire Windsor). Miss Windsor is so lovely, like a flower on a tall stem, that you are fearfully put out with Mr. Glendon for not taking due note of her charms.

"Demi-Virgin" Too Naughty for Rules In the opinion of Chief Magistrate McAdoo "The Demi-Virgin" is too risque for Broadway. After the accusers of the play had been heard the Chief Magistrate bound A. H. Woods, producer of the play, in $1,000 bail to await Special Sessions, on a charge of presenting "an impure and immoral" drama. AMUSEMENTS 48 St Thea.

n'r B'v Eva. Mts. Ttiura, Sat. The Gay I'wuedy with llarj' Yotni; tll Juliette Day. A LAUGH IN tVtHT LINE.

MAD A RAYFSTlw W. of B'y. EV.S 30 HUIVrV Dl a Lj Mata. Wed. Kt 2 SO THE F.WLT JUST MARRIED FARCE Wrth VIVIAN MARTIN I LYNNE OVERMAN PTI MflNT Vw 8 St.

B'vtay, 48. Eta.8:30 DLytlUlll Matinees Thura. 2:30 'THE TITLE ARNOLD BENNETT inni I i w. 42d St: TontBlit. 8 30 AlULLL Mats.Tow Pop.jiSat.,2:20 Mr.

LOUIS MANN In New Comedy Dm out NATURE'S NOBLEMAN SELWYN JOHN DREW ESTELLE WINWOOD ERNEST LAW FORD W. 42 at 8:30 Mat. Torn', MRS.LESLIE CARTER JOHN HALLI DAY ROBERT RENDEL ELTINGE West 42d St. Kteningi Vfltnfw Wed A- Knt 8:30 Tj-l KATKK GUILD I AMBUSH tiAKKU JL W. 33th Ht.

sl Mats. Sat. At lTi iay '2 I-apt 2 wppk" i On Slender Stem This Claire Windsor. 4. BECAUSE ONE man does not know exactly what he wants, Claire Windsor is made to suffer various rending agonies in a picture in the Lyric Theatre.

She is like a lily on a slender stem. ANSWERS Ben Lucy Fox has had a screen career with Vitagraph. Pathe and Bealart. M. Talent and good looks are equally important qualifications for a motion picture actor, 1 should say.

Lou Huntley Gordon appeared in "The Dark Mirror." His address is Bayshore, L. I. AMUSEMENTS VAiiyvm.E t.FFATuKE rirff' Marsaret Voung. Eddie Buzzpll A Krrtest R. lull.

William Harrigan ai Sully ac Thomaa, Meredith Stioozer. The Kirk-artia, Pape (ireen and others. "LOVE NEVER DIES." ALL STAR CAST, 4 BUSTER KEA-TON in "HARD LUCK." and SUPREME VAUDEVILLE. BIG DOUBLE FEATURE. BUSTER KEATON in "HARD LUCK," and "LOVE NEVER DIES," and BIG VAUDEVILLE.

Tancitig t'outfst Thumlay Xieht. DOUBLE FEATURE" PROGRAM. With Star 'a, and BUSTER KEATON in "HARD LUCK," I and SUPREME VAUDEVILLE I iiirvyiiviiik SUCCESS Chartet Oarnton wi Cvm SET SCUT IN TWO lOOOBfStSeatS 1 TIMES SQ. Theatre, W. 42 St.

K.ti-s. 8:20. Hats. Thurs. 2:20 Allan Pollack in "A Bill of Divorcement" with JANET BEECHER theatre TJwlstYear W'KST 44 HT.

Evpninsa at :30. Matfnft Wed. 2:.0 Lengacre, W. 4Sth St. Matt.

Wed. 2:30 A (. lean American Comedy Hit THANK-U lae Smith-'uwhmg rometty Sufcega. MOROSrO Mat. Wed.

2 .30 IVIUIWJU WVsf 45th St. lives. 8:30 2ND YEAR- A TiRATS VOW WRt'KS AHKAD. OPENING TONIGHT AT 8 :45 By WOKE W.TE0 MAkJOBIE CriflSt IMA CLAIPE rnc MURIATE mm WITZ Vr.K.l?? FHODl'CTJONS- LILIOM J1LTOS. W.

40 SI. Mats. Sat. k- Th'g Dai. 2 30 I-e Oallirnnp SCREEN SPECTAai THE WQgLP IiAS EVEB KHOVH MowceotyUHitxiitMMAmiuifKAnHMm TWICE DAILY POPULAR PRICED MATS lEi5Afe5UitnATS SflPl2! I- 1 4 I mm 1 Pf MM ii i a.

a WM 3 4a UtorbU 60'-. 75 WORLD'S "tOO GREATEST SHOWS AT Br- VvlrtTER GARDEN HANNEFORD FAMILY. BELLE STORY, JAMES BARTON LEE WHITE and CLAY SMITH. THE LOCKFORDS. 6 OTHER GREAT ACTS.

NIGHTS 800 ORCHESTRA SEATS tl.OO. 44th ST. THEATRE LUCILLE CHALFANT. HAL FORDE 4 GITZ RICE, "CAVE MAN LOVE." MLLE. ANNA CODEE.

ROBINSON'S MILITARY ELEPHANTS, BILLY McDERMOTT, 5 OTHER GREAT ACTS. MATS. 25t, 50c NIGHTS 25c, 58c. 75c. $1.

NA I A I 41st. W. B'y 1 Phone Bryant 1564 Eve. 8:30. Mats.

Wednesday and Saturday. MAIN STREET GREAT BOOK a EE ATE ft PLAY. 1QTH ST Tlieatw, E. of y. Eva.

8:30 Mats. Wednesday Saturday WM H0DGE in "BEWARE OF DOCS" the greatest lamdima novelty in New York. 1 4.lth.nr;'lrcle S752. Krs. 8.30 rUOUauui U'way (Mats.

ana at The (( BLOSSOM TIME" .11 usicai Hit rTlMirnV Thea. W. 41t St. Etes. 8:30 CU1V1E.LM Msts.

Thura. Sat. at 2:30 CONWAY TEARLEm MorlDog ith HELEN MENKEN. THElUdUlUg HnnTH West St. Eves.

8 .10 BUU'I Mata. Wed. 2:30 a GEORGE THE ARLISaJ GREEN GODDESS THEATRE BWAYaM5fi5t GOLDWYHS SENSATIONAL Lone Mil Star in "Tangerine" Julia Sanderson's name went up in the lights over the Casino Theatre last night after being "down" since Thursday. At the same time Carle E. Cafle-ton, producer and manager of the star of "Tangerine," denied that there had been any trouble between Miss Sanderson and him.

He also denied that John E. Hazzard; comedian ofthe show, had given notice as a result of trouble in the "Tangerine" company. THEATRE NOTES THE GREAT BROXOPP h4 A Comrdy by A. A. Milnf Hat MM.

Author of "Mr, I'lm l'He I rld.iy 4tST a MOSS" BOOS 'acts ot-Kaf 'adAB1 rrminillllllllllltutllll EroiuOpera Houses HI 8t. 3d A. PRICES. Mata.Wed.4l Sat. LIGHTNIN' if- BABE Rl'TH A Wflliliierl 1 Croaa, Hrn-y gantrcy 4k Baad, 1 Kl tmhof.

Corona i. VictM -1-11 Moora 41 Emma LirUanald, i si4 Cran other. CitI I1MPI A Tl Abe Reynold's Revue ZZlokws I BERT LYTEU in STATE KJKV tLUf Rfi" a uti II PM DAM'-I f-. "Bibi of the Boulevards" is the title of a new play by Catherine Cushing with incidental music by Rudolph Friml, which Carl Hunt has bought for production early in 1922. Dorothy Maynard, now in London, will have the title role.

A mysterious communication-from William Faversham is at hanek It is an open letter po theatrical people inviting them to attend a professional matinee of "The Silver Fox," in which he is appearing in the Maxtee Elliott Theatre, on Friday afternoon. At the close of the performance he will address his colleagues in the audience and give them "a message that I feel sure you will be. glad to get and that will interest you.y,-He wants everybody, particularly "stars," to be there..