| Show r They Wanted Careers andL and L They Wanted Each Other J 4 S j S SS S S 'S S SI I S SS S S 4 S S SS S S S y S S. S S tS 1 S S 'S S S vf I 1 4 M J S 5 fK I s Jr 4 4 p k S S S I 4 4 S S Doreene Dukar who didn't like ike ad advertising so became the wife of I Martin Martn Berkeley and a singer nger in in The Student Prince I By THE NEA PLAY JURY NEW NV YORK Marsh March 13 He 13 We was studying medicine at itt Johns Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hop Hop- kins university She was writing advertising COP copy Both were unhappy Each wanted want want- S ed to go on the stage At that tIme they we were e strangers There w was s a tradition in Martin Berkeley's 1 family His lather ather for years had practiced in Brooklyn and conducted a a. hospital there It was taken for grantee that Martin would follow in his footsteps And so he was learning learning learning learn learn- ing to dissect human anatomy when he met mft Doreene Dukar at a college col cal lege ege ge hop I 1 hate medicine Martin told her herI herl I l dolt dont like advertising any too well I want to go on the stage replied Doreene Id rather marry you OU Martin announced Dont be foolish Talk sense My father me to go through to a a. medical degree the young oun man sighed If It I were to marry or quit school hed he'd probably probably probably ably bid me farewell I want to togo togo togo go on the stage mY myself If Well Veil commented the practical practical young oung lady we both want to marry we both want to go on the stage so so- so Broadway Is well acquainted with the sequel of ot this story for Broadway does have ha charming ro romances romances romances ro- ro mances quite as often as It has scandals scandals but but you OU dont don't hear about them A pair pall of youngsters fr fresh sh from the marriage license clerk appeared appeared appeared ap ap- ap- ap timidly upon the street of ot I streets looking for Jobs I Today Berkeley has an Important Important important tant role In A Ladys Lady's Virtue 1 and Doreene Dukar sings in The Th Student Stu- Stu dent Prince They still sUIl are married married and and hoppy The Creaking Chair the first firt mystery play of or the season The play creaks tar fur more than the chair As some wag puts it It Is another of those plays right off ort the bat The usual amount of or I shrieking light flashing lashIng and such falls fails to hide Its silliness Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Never Never- It If there is anything to the idea that noise attracts crowds It may be a success It concerns an Egyptologist and the theft of Jewels from the tomb of a n. mummy Bo Boy page pace Wilkie Collins The Virgin This play Isn't at atall atall all nil what the tho title indicates It isn't another French farce nor a sophisticated sophisticated sophisticated sophis sophis- commentary on our young genera generation lion Its HH about a fanatical reformer In an isolated New England England England En gland village where the simple lum- lum folk folic are a a. bit vague on the subjects of or faith and sex Hence It is III easy to Impose upon them A French-Canadian French lumber lout plays plas fanatic th that thit t he may be acceptable in the eyes of the preachers preacher's lovely wife But Dut he finds her in the tho arms of a young man and there follows much fus fuss and tUI fury furl In spite of th the e splendid cast it Is not likely to attract wide interest Mama l Loves Papa Long Papa Lone Island it seems Is la the Paris of ot America At least whenever r r a playwright playwright play play- Irl wright ht has a R. naughty farce he ho hostages stages It in or around Great Grent Neck her heretofore famed chiefly for Ring Lardner It t in lit quite amusing what with cocktail parties and some Rome bright talk talk amusing amusing In a Broadway Broad Broad- way fashion that is ia At least it will viii not bore borl you OU Cyrano de Bergerac Walter Valter Walter Hampden once more revives this grand old play Hampden is better better better bet bet- ter than ever and If IC perchance you never seen sOn Cyrano Crano andare and are coming to New York It Is one oneo o of the productions that should not noL be missed This Juror saw It for forthe forthe forthe the fifth time and enjoyed It more tho than n over ever Port o 0 London A A Limehouse sort of or drama chiefly distinguished for Cor the character work of oC Basil Rathbone as us the hunchbacked street artist Its It's one of ot those plays that depends for fur Its plot on the ancient device of a tap on the head Such Sucha a rap turns a 1 skippers skipper's pretty daughter into a subject for the aphasia ward She Is III married to the hunchback when barn bam another r rap l returns her hel to her senses and sh she doesn't know s Is IR married so she Is off with a handsome sailor leaving the hunchback to moan and groan at the curtain |