The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1911, Page 21

} { \ The New Plays ae BY CHARLES DARNTON. FTER all, the atmosphere of a play like "Trelawney of the Wells" is A breath of life to those who love the theatre for itself alone. For ‘thing, there's no gasolene in it. And this must be the beginning and end of any crittciwm of the “revival” at the Empire Theatre, Charles Frohman may “star Miss Ethel Barrymore for all he thinks she | is worth in the box-office, but I feel quite sure that Miss Barrymore doesn't | rate herself above the play that Pinero wrote in the tender interests of actors | rather than in the sordid interests of managers. If there is any doubt of thi let the long trains of the early sixties sweep away all possible argument | No man living under 1911 conditions can deny that Miss Barrymore seems | a rather modern Rose, but I defy any knight of the midnight oll or she morning Pencil to suggest a more perfect Rose, no matter how full-blown, than Ethel Barrymore. The dew may have fallen months ago, the sparkle may be miss- ing, but the flower of Pinero's poetry is there, warmed by the womanly radiance of @n actress who has the charm to sweep a willing public to her feet. It only remains for Miss Barrymore to shake out her plumes and exert that charm to the utmost If any fault in to be found with the performance, it must rest with Miss Barrymore's leaning toward domesticity rather than toward the freedom of the art that the theatre places above all things. ‘The lighter side of life behind the foot- lights is dropped too quickly, —per- haps, by her for the heavier side of life in Cavendish Square, But all of st glows with the warmth of woman- ly feeling “Trelawny” Still Breathes Air in Which There Is No Gasolene. the one | the ‘The ‘star’ part of the croceedings is a matter that vests between Mr. Frohman and his god of the theatre dono under the o! cumstances that ex- ist to~ As for tie rest of the cast, Charles Dalton comes to the front as a surprise in the role of Tom Wrench, It is here, more than any- where else, that the unexpected h a p- pens, From the first Mr, Dalton strikes a human note in the unselfish playwright that endures to the last. He gives a performance that reduces flesh to sympathy and that speaks for itself in Pinero’s own Janguage. In a Nehter vein there is 8 Loutse Drew, who fills the role and the tights of Avonia Munn to something closely approaching persection. Theatro friends have followed the daughter of John Drew with a critical eve must now throw up thelr hands in applause, for she 1s capital as the perky Uttle performer who lives only for the pantomime. She “gets there’? with both feet cn human nature— which brings you to the last analysis of the character And how Charles Walcott has survived the years as Sir Willlam Gower! You see him only to fear that you wil! never see his Ike asain. His ts a performance for the old to treasure and the young to reme: It is Art on its Inst legs ‘There is something of the same flavor in the way George C. Boniface acts Telfer as chairman of that first act dinner where Rose bows her head under the honors that fall upon her. ’ That downpour in the second act brings a rainbow to Charles Millward as the Inglorious actor, Augustus Colpoys. But the comedian, Willlam Sampson, seems ya resident of Forty-second street, and Miss Constance Colller's Imogen | Panother name for ity. Eugene O'Brien ts scarcely a lover after Tre- y's own heart—but when it comes to that, why should aristocrats rush in e theatrical angels fear to tread? ETHEL BARRYMORE QUCENe O'BRIEN SLES ROMM AN Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers Love and Pretty Clothes. ¥ dear young people, do not choose your companions M for the sake of the clothes they wear. Choose them Decause of their hearts and characters. I wonder how many young men there are who are just foolish h to take a girl to the theatre or to parties Decause she hae pretty dresses to wear. To be sure, it ts y nice to have attractive clothes, and if a sweet, well- bred girl happens to be fortunate enough to be able to gown herself well—so much the better. But if you extend invitations to a girl merely because Senedd we Copyright, 1010, by Maurice Leblanc.) OPSIS OF reat country CHAPTERS. the Count . as. entered Va" daughter, “Suzanne, as Wwarghed at midnig! Moros “the. garden | Htaymonde. fires at | de of €. If his god sports TVE SWORN OFF SMOUNG, the dollar-mark, (NOTHING DOING FOR that is Mr. Froh- \A MONTH ! man’s concern, Miss Barrymore does her best—and it's the best that can be the r | ‘It has % us so much trouble,” I'D LiKe TO SMOKE ONE OF THOSE CIGARS* BELIEVE Lut SLIP UP STARS AND TAKE @ CHANCE ' "Yes, in the third sht ue room,” murmured Valinera ding doors: they won't give this passage, ony One of the two leaves very soon gave | v Old Beautreiet undertook to tell she wears good clothes, so much the worse—for you! Why Hien etn si age iis teu den ct Ae ae not buy a pretty wax figure from a store window and cart | with her and sald to his eon Singur it around? Iam sure you would have just as good time. ee a, aa welat And as for the girl who accepts the invitations of the van man who dresses the best, words fai) me when I come to her. They all four wn the stairs. | Women are pposed to have better sense in such matters, and to be suM- they ¥ ale | clently clever to like men for thelr real worth, r the man | dead,” he sald. “He will A Steady Caller, They Are Bored, GIRL who signs her letter “I GIRL who signs her letter “T. A." \ young man has been call- “A young man has asked me out Ing upon me steadily for four years, but | quite a number of times, and when we he has never mentioned either love or|xo we always have a very pleasant marr although he seems to care a|evening. But when the young man calls freat deal for me. What shall 1 do?" [on me we both feel bored and do not See the young man less frequently. |seom to know what to talk about to _ - Do not allow him to think he is the|each other,” CHAPTER VI. only man in the world who cares any-) I am afraid you are not very well suited to become friends or you would (Conttaued.) | find more subjects in common to dis- thing for you. | up two stories and ‘cuss with the young man, the entrance to who signs his letter | i covered by @ A » writes: He Is Ill. Min the sent whispered | “\ girl and myself have had a GIRL who signs her letter “A. ie fourth room on. the quarrel. Both finding we were mistaken we would Ike to be friends again, but | writes Is dt proper for two girls to A or of the ve we do not know what to do, Shall T| send a man some flowers? He has | / captive was make the first advances?" broken his leg and will be confined to 1 n half an hour, Certainly, make the first atvances if|the house for some time.” naur Oana, a Kean you were In the wrong. Show your| It would be quite proper to send the lang door ah eration eee te one generosity by meeting the young lady | young man flowers, but why not gen more than half way. | him gome homemade candy? I am sure that would please him even more, A Kiss. “R, D." | A Birthday, | ped his way to the bed, tly 1a friend—don't be GIRL who signs her letter i A writes GIRL who signs her letter "T. A,,"" it, but, as “A very gentlemanly young man | writes: m, "ho wh | was in the habit of calling on me, One} “A young man has been calling ‘astle — evening I asked him in joke if he did/upon me frequently and I understand Na anesuae not want to kiss me, He was very | through friends he is about to give me a n them," much shocked and since that evening | present for my birthday, His birthday | has not called, What do you think?” | follows mino and { would like to know | s girl." I think i was most unladylike for you] whether {t will be proper for me to give | Me ests oren DO ad to ark the young man to kiss you, al-| him a present. g, FGOnE Rag Wok AAW er several ines though he seems to have taken a great deal of offense over a matter of such yelatively small importance, Even If the young man does give you|] a birthday present it will be entirely un- | necezsary for you to give him one, lean out of my window, I can see hers, She has made signals to me. “Do you know wif'ch is her room?” Al!’ said Beautrelet, with a sigh f rellef, the blade of 4 not fata case, those rascals de my Be: erve ey were ppanied the Beautrelet fo: he little band nck In the m met b: dogs to the pos- d his two eft park ning came four ¢ arriving @ ntor ear and leavi At each them in : #ubor- | their thi He ju Eguvon, boot and sa ed oke a on fils bMeyele, rode to 2p the gendarmerie, set 4 returned to Cro- ant at 8 o'clock accompanied by the| The Empire night dress is In strong! Wroidtered in s Two of favor, and elther with the sailor collar dven's slags a sergeant and elght gendar: _The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, January 6, 1911. Let George Do It! J outside the post by utrelet and 4 found to contain page upon | already settled for the winter. Tmmocm | hed 4a" inet malas antpane aia waa Boots prayers, entreaties, promises, |days later, Valmeras brought Miu | cas Vo the fleeting all the madness of a) mother to see his new friends and they... i "Too late, ‘The door was wide open, A ¢ noountered nothing but| thus composed a little colony grot is 2 pearant told them that he had seen a r "| t pulsion {around the Villa de Gesvres aalee | motor ‘car drive out of the castle @ cha the stateme d . re a | Watched over day and night by halt'al® 4 jour before, ther, of Valmeras| "I shall come on ‘Tuoslay evening, | dogen men engaged by the comte, csv 0 Tnised ¢ ied to no result, In|a int-Verun, had they not | Rayn eet now and) Early in Octover, Beautrelet, once | al ity th ang had f vering in a room next to me, I will walt no longer.| more the sixth-form pupil, returned. t tuemselves there plonic fashion da by the young girl some \ all.” Parla to resume the interrupted course. nes were found, a dittle dine: alf-dozen exquisite bouquets with f his studies and to prepare for him houseliold {mplements; and that wag ail.] A sene Lupin's card pl aminations. And life began again, What astonished Beautrelet and queta scorned by her, almer, this time, and free from incl ein |dent. What could happen, for that, © reader will remember the extra-| matter? Was the war not over? ne : Jordinary explosion of surprise and en-| Lupin, on his side, must have felt i Justa impse Into That resounded throughout | this very clearly, must have felt. that ; the news of that unex-|there was nothing left for him but-to- h | Mile. de Saint-Veran free! | resign himself to the accomplished fact; / the ew or ops}. girl whom Lupin coveted, | fer, one fine day, his two other yal to recure x he had contrived his! tims. Gandmard and Holmlock Shears. $ most Machiavellian schemes, snatched | made their reappearance. Their retutmi HE ohlef centre of interest in t e new draped chiwa! Wree also Beautrelet's | to th , iife of this planet, however, was | shops now liew in the usual Jan etty. Th om Loeln hed heen 68) 8 | 88 OF ADY FOr hor or faenias | ee ee Faygctrr one 1 hid extravagant longing for | th An rag- picked 4 ’ Rader te prolet iD ae nanded by the needs of them up on the Quai des Orfe Op. lek. af 1ey were both free, the | p the he rters of police. Both t by hous pers we & t heed. And the secret t of them we ed, bound and fast q r the linen ¢ tand wom ‘corset e was known, published, | asleep. ene wing to replenten t the corners of the world Afte: week of complete bewilder- ‘| of ling at the bott nused itself with a with | ment, the succeeded In recovering the’* tho 3 2 and eyelet em ribbon thro sold and # bout the | control of thelr thoughts and told—wr q are both py Beautiful | and makes an ex iventu s Little ratpér Ganimard told, for Shears wrap. i pS pga eh ear EN Arsene's nua Rabe! ped himself in a fleree and stubbopa ¥ spe eyelash est PE ASp ER . A ec AAs Rie Burglar! he -|silence~how they had made a voyage Bi i ne ay pe Danas jade garments} A - ate ae A ee “i They w crled on | of circumnayigation round the coast af. } ! one he en the boul ts and hummed the Africa on board the yacht Hirondglle, | In line with fashion, the narrow sil ent id dectdedly prett artist av combining amusement with suette must be adopted, ani so the up Linen » paint yanging cases hold Raymonde, pressel with questions |tnstruction, during which they ecowd) v tate unc nts are devold of the 1. of wash ribbon and are very | an i orviewers, replied | loo upon t ves as free, saverfor:' ace frilla and rtlons t ty for the dressing table y are extreme reserve, But|)a few hours wh they spent at) time! % thelr prettiness In t ) cent t nying the letter, or the | bottom of the hold, while the crew % Say ETE WEY BT AE x Siaain conelat Gt a: Abe wens, oF tof the| went on shore at outlandish ports, 4 MS ateverr alt ir with Cai aa The butter y! Then and Lupin, | As for their landing on the Quat dt + : " page Sarhey hs ran fain the 1 and Jeered m his | Orfevres, they remembered — nothts 5 akea a ri be 4 i about It and had probably been asl ber oft fadrrhs, ‘ vecame the popular|for many days before. we ste and soft finished cambr Bel 1 retold erything, | This liberation of the prisoners wages referred, but a large number nd handy and ch le Saint: | the final conte of defeat, By ceases tted awisses and croasbarred ‘ to alze the examining mag- | ing to fight, Lupin admitted {t without. 4 and are And yu t down to the smallest | reserve. ap 1 crepes ave pretilly green felt e tnugined by Ist | One incident, moreover, made tt stuy\”’ . sc begeatapel teasiallin TiS hed gall ty seemed to submit, in| more glaring, which was the en * agent ape: Alaa tae to what he had decreed | ment of I and ‘Atle. der" Pp espe oe nd. Lupin. had found his | Saint-Vera: ‘ men were posted beside the #YPey eras more fo Oy in the sunshine, re ‘Two others took up their pe ons] tio wounded man, They could n the cird, contained a letter which Ray-| him and Mile, de Saint-Veran to the?! n door, The last four,] the of a " d not se That afternoon, “ ANY OF voy S|} GENTLEMEN “| WANT. TO GO TO WORK? 4 LET ws GEORGE DO IT! whew Woge pneen “Cheer Up, Cuthbert!’ What's the Use of Being Blue? There Is a Lot of Luck Left. (Te «3 gone \ Yo BE Easy By Clarence IL. Cullen ESS 18 OUTSIDE, an ost ans Copyright, 1011, by The I'ress Mublishing Co. (The New Yors World), HER MOTHER’ (nw TTCHEN sh CAN!” is as good as a Discharge from Bankruptcy! enitert Short Cut may be ittered with Chirgers—but tt gives you ¢ © < Action! The way may de dark—but many a compass has been read by the light of the stars! Dina There's no fence around the Discard for Delinquents to keep a fellow from making his getaway if We’ wakes up! ala) — uns When a ship is struck by a storm, she heaves to end keeps her nose to it. Same little recipe goes for humans who run into the Typhoon of Trouble! 7 oe Once heard a convict, with three years yet to do, say: “Why, I can me head for the rest of me bit!? Blithe boy, that—and he's out now, bables around him, and we had a New Year's card from him! The first thing to do is to admit that there IS class to your Rival—and then heave in and try to outclass him! on — pe “T Wish | Had’ is @ Will-o'-the-Wisp, but “I Am Going to Get” {s a But. terfly that you can throw a net over! A - turn'—but there are several ways. . Around that Seniority Stuff! fer, of © “The Hoss would p Lt of sled ree, to see you make good—but he {en't going to lowe a It ts easier to forget than ft Is to try to fight the depression that comes from kness, ( i i | | Sometimes its the dope to “Watt your | | | | | Mental peace and elbow grease—just try drawing to that pair! 1e chap Who goes about whimpering that his “home ts @ hell” knows im the depths of him who makes It that way! al | | Most Reg'lar | Cimber to a Cry Another ARSENE LUPIN Story and himself escorted” ace strug! the fh anded by their chief and acc np a by | ouavese of Nice, where the Comte ae examining magis- | Gesvres and his daughter Suzanne weret | was the disappearance “| | | jak) | between them by the new conditionmny viet insisted that his father, be- | under which they lived, the two re waing to his mountains in| people fell in love with each Savoy, should take a few months’ res, Be Some in brown nd # 1.5, tong continue to be popular, | are $3. Fs