Show fIn L In New York York II I NEW YORK March 23 How Hot How V much much of the I emotion exhibited b by I stage players is felt by them to th the e extent that it becomes real and a apart apart apart part of them II w often does the hero mutter r to himself as he is forced by th tho e exigencies of the plot to kiss tb the e heroine What kind of e j does she use use I r wonder vonder Or th the e heroine I wish he wouldn't ea eat t s. s Or is it the other way around I. I hero and heroine wrought to a no pitch Li of ot emotion in which caresses seem sees a areal real and earnest Thoughts on the subject recur a as asa asa 5 a messenger gallops up post haste hast e with a copy of ot a covenant entered into by Joseph and his hi S wife Elise Bartlett In which the they IT agree not to appear in the same sam same e show They have been married a a. short time and they enter Into this thi contract to preserve their marital manita happiness I Says Elise To create cleate the successful successful suc sue lovemaking part in any play calls for such whole efforts on th the part Jf f an actor or actress the prospect of expressing the same degree of aff affection in m private life lite toward the tho same person with whom you have Just expended every atom of artificial love expression you possess in a pla play is too great a a strain on the emotions S S S That's a a. pretty fair story but it reminds of what George Arliss Anliss re recently recently re- re said Said he If an actor really lived his hig part he very often would find himself acting out In the I middle of Times squa squats squar while his his his' audience would be facing an empty empt stage S S Theres There's an occasional smile In the stories that c come out of the theatrical cal offices For instance Mary Newcomb is quoted as saying sayIn that I I she sho really feels the part of the street wall walker er she pla plays s She knows how one of those feels because because be be- be- be cause she went wont to Chinatown and walked the tho sidewalks on a rainy night I It is to laugh Chinatown is the I I last place In all New York where such a character would be found I and on a rainy night I doubt if one could be found in all the streets of I New York Patrolman Oscar Hettler said never to tp have been seen on duty uty without a smile He tends traffic at Lafayette and Grand streets A year ear or 01 so ago he lie won a a. fine big home at Forest Hills In ln I a Pop popular popular- popularity larIt lar- lar It Ity r contest Now hes he's tryIng to I keep it and a a. family o of ot five children children chil- chil dren on a cops cop's salary DesPite that h hes he's s 's still smiling g. g On 11 the crest of a a. hill hm overlooking the Hudson just above what is now street several of the most important engagements of the tho Revolution Rev Rev- were v fought Ft F. Washing Washington ton stood there thre and it was occupied first by the tho Americans and later by the British Apartment houses now surround the site and unless the land is purchased by private money or 01 a public fund it will vill bo be covered entirely with modern mode apartment houses within the next year or two JAMES W W. DEAN |