The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1910, Page 6

m FIVE NEW PLAYS AND ONE REVIVAL HERE NEXT WEEK ements Old Tradi Christinas” Doesn't Go in the Year 1910. VARIETY IN PROGRAMME ion of “Dull Before Bernhardt, Mrs. Pat Campbell and Annie Russell Offering MRS PANT RI CAMP RSE LL New Productions. or trad whatever yo to | eal it, will be ed out by six new Productions the coming week Of par ar interest la “The Foolish Virgin,” in which Mra, Patrick Camp: | hell appears at the Knickerbocker Thea- tre on Monday night. This play, writ ten by Henry Bataille, created a great stir in Paris last season. The foolis Virgin is Diane, daughter of the Duke de Charan Mme. Armaury hears of her hw nds for Diane and dis Ir at the nent they are to leave for England. Gastor e's brother, also © just at this mo ment ised of the situa tion mymnous letter, Instead Of rejoicin © arrival of Gaston she deplores his coming, since #he “f the lives of her al and her husband She fights for the eloping couple, see that it Is wiser for them to follow thel hearts. Meantine the Abbe Roux Inter- cedes to break up the affection of A maury Diane, who have fled to Lon don, ny Armaury, the wife, wavers in her Ity to her bh But she declares that a man do carry off a girl without her consent and defends her hurband againet the fur of Gaston, Dia brother. completely misunderstands Mm maury’s disinterested conduct: he the wife who protects her hush the man who takes refug woman with whem he Armaury, who is witivin ear YE, CARLISLE, ate Weeracks eloped. | not, sud- | — Wy of girls and want at denly appears. 4 between Man i aa A ent 3c: wa a (2nd a minister, who doven't do any Fevolver, The women concerned throw | {ua fhercrne catches any ‘themselves between the men, Diane i cannot but admire ¢ ereatness of Mme. Armayry's sacrifice, She realizes that she has won Armaury's affection |G OF one side of tt, and that she thas de-| pent rerved it to an extent by euffering witn | Porethy him and for him. ‘Phe girl then Insiats Pawle, om Sybil Richards Mme. Bernhardt's new production for Chat Armaury choone between her and| per third week at. the Globe aire his wife. In end Diane commits | will be “dude yy John de Kay, an suicide, Mrs, Campbell will have the|Amerioan author, who lves in. Lon- fole of the wife, Robert Drouet will be | don. ‘This play will be given on Satur- the husband and Adelaide Nowak will /“#Y night. together with "Diy ; play Diane. an Hacine’s well Lnown poet tra ate: at | Greek drama. 4 ‘ Natt. dtadeners ma Judas" are iaken from eived at the New Theatre on Monday | pita a Be play evening with Prank Gillm rin the re f frank- Kar! Heinrich and Jessie Busley in the |ly admits tit his drama has ne - role of Kathle, Others in the caat will| tensions to historical accuracy; tt i be Louls Calvert, Albert Bruning, E. M,.| father des'gned to show that the love Holland, Ren Jonnson, Ferdinand Gott- | Of ® man for u woman ts, after all, the eohatk, Wiliam McVay, Pedro de Cor. |Cminating factor in the world's his tory, That ix the Irrestyt!ble force which prompts Judas to betray his Master, ‘This is the ayrangement of plays for lay, ‘II doba, 1H Mire. Sol Sin ith. Drifting,” a comedy by Pre fon, will have its opening pe nova's theatre on Gib- formance week t tense Harrison, known as ‘” and | Saturday mae a'Aro.” Present a picture of soolety intrigue | PAUSE LGA we based mainly on mercenary motives re, will give Tency has been married to Henry | +p, ‘ vahisitinday and Harrison, a wealthy W er, and | puypcd night they have leased a villa at "| Venice’ on We the seasop. ATihea Anderson, a fascl- | -“pwelfth Night i nating divorcee,{ com: to their home ae) Like 1 n rd afternoon and A guest and deliserately attempis make trouble between husband and wife Macbeth’? on Saturday night. in order to cause a divorce. Her pu' Wor His third week at the Empire Pose is to marry Harrison herself and | -rieatrp William tillette will ectee iis aa tist, 43 vet’ Servive a loan ah a9 td's * ies of 110," with Bickel ites. yt Watson, Ber: Williams, Lillian Lor- a kere | Taine and others will be the attraction ith Luckett | at the Grand Opera House Ann Archer, Walter | ' sldsmith, Ernest Band A einundsa Candlea’ ward lee rene ny the stock compan. Annie Russell comes to the arrow Aeademy of Mu Theatre on Tuesday night in “The Im- | ..0Mhe Columbian Burlesauers’ return to postor.” by Leonard Merrick and Mich: |e) One Coeige” will eee fel Morton, 1e play deals with the is t Ml he Seon a t Murray Hill Theatre. siuation of a young w. , ay } eye suddenty tert wit 1 Irwin's Big Show will be seer this penniless condition that Ma Ven ne WW. ony 9 sealter” wil) o oman's Auxiliary of the New ton a; * Charlie Owen in fi “On the Level,” Willie Collier Just Cant — THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1910. ——— Be Witliam--His Foot Slips When He Tries ~ Farce Is Tragic Enough| for Him, He Confesses, | and He Simply Cannot Line Up to the More Dignified Name. BY CHARLES DARNTON | HAT worried look that Willie | Collier wears is no stage joke He can't help 1 There are} Hiaus who are never anything else. De Wolf Hopper can face Broad: | way ut turning a hair because 1 mind! Sam Bernard goes along day after day counting his! winnings at the races—sufficlency! Eddie Foy puts in his leisure time! counting the child enough! Frank Daniels muses cheerily, humming the I Care Not What the Dinner| Covts Since Angel Pays the Check.” And so St goes with these jovial gen- while Uemen, They are always merry and bright. But alas, poor Collier! Anx-! Jety, with @ season ticket, sits upon his brow. It was right there in the first row when T did him a good turn afternoon yesterday by delaying his departure for Brooklyn me time I couki not discover whether it was his new theatre or his yuparatively new name that was troubling him. ut it was wort yreasting the cold wave to find thai| William Collie William Coitter’s | smedy ‘Theatre was still Wil \ Can't Be Anything but Wiitie to P Willie!’ he exclaime’, 1 can't waything bi Vil never anything bu Wiltia 1 tnquirea You're not leading up to Shakespear are yout" Farce Is tral very seriously ie 1 imagine that I'm a Shak tor ig when [ see my selt on a billboard, Tt's an awful sight! William was thrust upo me by my manager when [ was little re than a carefree boy. And T want to live aw WINK : I could onty t that if he were an English comedian he would dle as wi “of course!” he ered. “Ly He Edouln! No one ever d cating him William, And when St ‘omes to that, nobody cally me While Jam. Everybody knows me as Wille Collier, T know 1 give you writer's cramp as William. You {ted as much the other day when you jlet Willie slip in ahead of Wiliam, Jand Dale onca.told me t when he } starts to write William he always gots jt Willie, Peopte come t box ef. | fice and ask, ‘Is this where Willle Col Her 18 playing” “When they say Wink jam I'm afraid they don't like me,’ -—— — wi smiled dismally at Willlait.| uion the audience an It does on the One was seated in a chalr before m play or the actors. A good audience her was stretched across the front! ko.ns things going. There are only theatre in a nelahboring street. ting ways to farce an audi. were so near and yet so far! Tn! ence a de ate effort. to mM tO | of ¢ ef gether [asked Willie @ bin] and dull, y have a theatre in Witam's name. | Jang ri tax Beginning to Scem Like Home, | does chance ‘The nice thing about It is that it'e| ar ‘ y beginning to seem Hke home,’ he said,| to win wheh your inging “On the opening night It seemed a bit] hack on you. I An play with strange and 1 was terribly roryoue| my audiences, because theatre j lwhen To made my en and found} so small that t moment you open nyself so close to the audience ¢ Tithe door you are on the sould almost reach over and touch {| glad of that, for it put on the shoul Rut now T ike it— | to with the house the closer the better. An intimate ntl rela on both sides of th d to make Webor house do. A is sulted to the sort of work I performance depends as much said a offices. So Willie It Ie and Will Remain, Care-Free and Intimate, Like the Comedy Theatre, Where He’s Made a Hit. laws wit permft. T am very happy to report that New York, at last, has dis- covered the Comedy Theatre.” Heard Something Funny. ‘The extra chairs seemed to settle the question, 1 was left to conclude that Old Doctor Cook would find nothing in his line in Forty-first street. “I must tell you a funny thing that |happened the other night,” volunteered Mr. Collier In his best Willie mood. “Arnold Daly saw the plece—and liked it. That's funny, too, but it isn't the story. Daly came back after the first act and said: ‘Let me tell you what a party of four just beltiind me have ve ing. One of the mien declared your “hang-over” in the beginning of the play was one of the most realistic bits of acting he had ever seen.’ Naturally, |I was pleased and I settled back to hear more pleasant things. ‘The other |man agreed with him,’ Daly went on to ‘but he sald there wasn't any- | thing surprising about it, “Why,” asked of the women, ‘does Collier drink?’ * exclaimed the man. “Something awful! T thought everybody knew that. He's seldom sober. in the other man. when he started the play. ‘That's why his hang-over seemed like the real thing.’ Can you beat that? asked | Willie, laughing himself out of his chair, “Collierisms.” ! “Here's another thing,” he related. | "You vemember that on the open- jing night when I was writing the check \ in the last act a man in the audience sneezed and I stopped to say ‘God bless you!’ Well, since then I've heard from any number of sources that T had that |man ‘planted."’ New York people love |to laugh, but when they go to the the- atre they're all critics, And whenever 1 meet one of them outside he is sure !to say piece is a great hit, Willie, but you ought to change that first act —and so on. No one ever seems to realize that I have been working on the piece for months to get It into shape. If I have a fault—and I'm will- ing to confess to more than one—i making bad comedy Into good fares When anybody writes a play for me T'm always told to ‘fix it." An author once brought me a play and said, ‘I had you in mind when I wrote this.’ When I looked at it and saw that I would have to kill a man tn the first act, T sald T couldn't do that and keep my audience in good humor, ‘Oh, you could,’ argued the author, ‘You know you'd manage to get out of it somehow.’ As a matter of fact, I have to do what COLLZ/ER In Git BE HANGED Ch ee fe Do” ato neone say, ‘Now, wait and | satudas hall ey kuboesataie Mabey, toot he dors at 2p cmt’ think the name had a great deal to do| While I feel as though evmy sertotis with the popularity of the house. The! Word will be my last. T know, what the personal nate: was ther from People want and in order that they may toK: One me to| not be disappointed T put In a lot of t minds fixed upon! so-called lierisms.’ And that's why aldort and) UN always be Willie Collier in the the- mo hope |atre and Willlam Coiller only tn my that my name may t hbon: printing. Every time f try to stand on identified permane th my dignity foot slips. On the edy Theatre big enough | level to hav net ° to a MRE. tT ae Di ty ila to Berlin Fig own, and it Is bition to make 17.—The Northern Av- a theatre, I should anning A six-days’ meet ugh the entire eld at Kiel during yachting week small and s June 18-24, ‘The sport will have the pat er to fil e Henry and the grand whl be a + We've ag the from put ¢ fire Kiel to extra. ehalrs “JT Don’t Know What I Would Do Without a Telephone” young lady, who came into one of our “It serves me regardless of the season liny audiences expect me to do, other- | wise they're disappointed. The moment | T start # serious or herofe speech f can, a ee SEND PICTURES OF KINMPERS TO WHOLE WORL |Police Spread Descriptions | Broadcast in Effort to Catch | Quartet of Leaders, Photographs and descriptions of Vito Sorisi and Rosario Castelli and his wife, ; Glovanna, were sent out by the police | to-day. Accompanying the photographs was a descriptoin of Leonardo Arena, the man who accomplished the actual kidnapping of Giuseppe Longo and Michael Rizzo in Brooklyn Nov. 19. Arena lived at one time in the same house in Brooklyn as the Longo and Rizzo families, He knew that the elder Longo was reputed to be wealthy and that Rizzo was a real estate owner. He also knew thelr two little sons. After moving to New York lhe entered into a conspiracy with Sorisl, Castelil and his wife and others, all from the town of Borgetta, Province of Palermo, Sicily, to steal the two boys in an ef- fort to extort a ransom of $30,000. After the kidnapping had been ac. complished, the Longo voy was turned over to Sorisi, who kept him in a room in the tenement at No, 339 Kast 8: third street. The Rizzo boy w 1 fided to th@care of the Castelli couple, who lived at No. 2% East Sixty-third street Sorisi, also known as Vito Rappa and Vito Colorino, is the husband of Marie Rappa, who is under indictment in Brooklyn on a charge of kidnapping. He was not tn the house tye day tie detectives found the ng boy, and made good his escape when he heard of the raid. The Castellis, iving next door, knew of the rescue of the Longo boy, and al- | though detectives were watching the house, they smuggled young Rizzo out in the night, took him to the home of friends in the Bronx, and turned him loose on the street the next night. Then they went into hiding, and it is supposed that this pair, Sorisi and Arena, are togethe: Sorist's photograph was found in his |apartment. He is thirty-three yeay: |old, 5 feet 71-2 inches tall, weighs 1 | pounds, has a dark, rosy ‘complexion, | black hair, mustache and eyes. The Photograph, being a proof and faded, shows him to be darker in complexion | than he really is. Castelli is feet 7 inches tall, weighs 0 pounds, as chestnut ‘alr and fMustache and gray eyes and an aquiline nose. His wife is 5 feet 5 inches tall, plump, dark and Arena !s 2 years old, 5 feet 7 or § inches tall, weighs 160 pounds, has a tan complexion, was smooth shaven when last seen and ix belleved to have a couple of moles on the face near the right eye. The miesing quartet and Marie Rappa were the actual leaders of a kidnapping xndicate. The police search for them will extend to South America and They had plenty of money Se LIBERALS HOLD POWER AS BRITISH ~ ELECTIONS CLOSE With Irish and Laboriies They Will Probably Have 126 Ma- jority in Parliament. LONDON, Dec, 17.—With only elght | constituencies remaining to be polled to- day and Monday, the elections are prac- | teatty ended, to all intents and | purposes, the new Parliament will be |{dentical with that chosen in January |last. Barring further gains or losses, [the Government will have a coalition majority of , a8 against its previous | majority of 124. To-day's totals Coailtionists, and, are: Unionists, 270; ‘The latter combina: | tion is composed of 267 Liberals, 72 Na tlonalists, 19 Independent Nationalists nd 43 Labor members. The latest returns give the Liberals, Unionists and the Nationalists each an- other gain, leaving the Coalitionists with an advantage of two in the totals of gains and losses. Montgomery Bor- pughs has reverted to Unionism, while the Banbury division of Oxfordshire turned out the Untonist member, Qap- tain R. B. Bra eral candidate, The veteran ° ‘Abraham, better known by !“Mavon,' |tomary huge maj member, the name of was again elected by the cus- w. rity of the Laborites |for the Rhondda division of Glamor- | gan the president of the South s' Federation jand has the constituency represented {for a quarte of a century, | The Redmondites won a notable vic- |tory in om of Dublin | County, took the | scalp of the old Unionist representative, | Capt. an Cooper. The Redmondites | will bh a solid votes in the new | How eats in the old \EVERYDAY DANGER | TO GUARD AGAINST It is important for you to know that nearly all cough syrups:contain danger- ous and deadly drugs like morphine, | chloroform and opiates in some form or lother. We warn you against these dan- | gerous preparations under the title of | “balsams of this” and “balsams of that,” or “syrups of this,” ete. ut these drugs Father Job's inc cures throat and lung troubles. By building up the body and keeping | up the warmth the system is given the | fighting power to throw off disease. This medicine is all pure nourishment, and the best protection against dangers Wit Medi from exposure and a run-down eon- dition of the body . Get what Anty Drudge Talks to a Woman | Who Hasn’t Tried the New | Way of Washing. Anty Drudge—“You poor u time washday habit! nfortunate victim of the old- Why won't you wash in the | Fels-Naptha way, and strike off the chains that bind you to the steaming washboiler and the all-day hard tub-rub on the washboard?” If you really believed what we say he Savoy Hotel, London, where he i Men rhetiny atti Fda’ d I isan) | about Fels-Naptha you would use it, married, ‘but he takes the starving girl TMM the third theatre: marty to ‘ve | or of what | want to do. Just now | am using it | wouldn’t you? ae fle her story went avinpathy wets ew utd for Christmas shopping, and with great success. | But you think that it’s too casy— eee 4. Pee aa al | CAL eect ene: All the shops take telephone orders, and some of impossible. : i hen Mrs. Fowler, a friend of Owen's 0) rhe Welcher ri } my: mt ses th oe Sa oter | rie oe athe Walaher,t Mrs. them have wonderful telephone systems for the Many men are wealthy to-day be- vent ossip Owen introdu the r . 1 *, } . bi + bia wit ister lan MeKenaw. Atver | Moot, Matery.” Frank Fogerty ant | benefit of their customers. | cause the majority thought the same aoartinents tor uincove | ,,AM2E cshere at the Manhattan Opera | thing about the telephone. ered there by Owen's who | H Ne IY Oh. OVAIE A Coos Dat | +1: F fasiets on taking Mary ate, miata ey One store that I know of even goes so far as to To you boiling seems necessary to “ads Mary Fenton stay BA Reynard, v maintain a night force of telephone salespeople thorough cleansing. he d rena 4 ain’ # anys Mae torteen Cae riean M so that customers can shop by telephone at night i : With soaps of the old sort it 18, ire. Fowles then tos 1s the : : I The clothes must be boiled in order Mary Fenton ax Miew McKenoy divers and as well as during the day. Isn't that great? It Fs 7 this" point the. ay it laa Belle | Feige ert idly seo danni iin to’ get the dirt out by rubbing. te Oswald 3 Oath Mas ONY. GOSe tO AoW. Waal. 8 My wenger. Bing Incidentally much of it gets rubbed gee and otters. mand W telephone service is. in Li Y Q it and Le . ‘ : . : : pander i" described hy the | wine, Amembre will b The telephone is of assistance in many ways = ‘ : | Fels-Naptha separates the dirt from St nappinesn” will ‘ho produced’ at | Stier", Homer a during the busy holiday season. = i | the fabric in cool or lukewarm water, OT SONS gpa loecd at aA Le, H ; i Once separated it is easily rinsed fanged ‘in Sessugrgics the Fi ' lave you a Telephone? | away | Bae, of. f Bevelp in the Gin Yon Rert Kal | But you must remember that | Paintment. in love, and” hor Gauge, caer en New York Telephone Company | Fels-Naptha is made to be used in cool or rich, an 2 sae cepctcc a eas | UL nai, bie ass + Wty Hel Telephone 9 Lang Distonce Ration, 3 i MA ‘lukewarm water, summer or winter, i tee ars efit tha caren bane mater in Get, Fels-Naptha to-day and follow Be re ee reat, antes fates [emg or ine est directions on red and green wrapper. i ‘the lodger, who yet fears to tell of| aya, pia McCarthy and M lg effection; 4 couple wio have w fame » Quintette and other