The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1911, Page 8

F SST TOY weve Oaesvnvas, Duvuiivoud 9, - BRACE LA RUE BRINGS “BETSY” la Labor Strike Will Be Shown in “Mixed Marriage” to Be Presented by Irish Players, Who Will Offer Other Plays New to This Country | —Mnie. Mars Will Make Her American Debut at the| Winter Garden. F*:. the first half of the week at the Maxine Elliott Theatre the Irish Players will appear in Mixed Marriage,” by St. John @ Erving to be wed house Ward.” “Mixed Marriage" ts new to America. It concerns a labor Strike tn Belfas: that promis to attain ite Obejct, owing to the success with which a certain Rainey, a Protestant, keeps the Protestant and Catholle work ingmen shoulder to shoulder in the com- mon caus. He learns, Rowever, that his gon has betrothed himself to a Catholic irl, and in bis rag: ates dissension gm the ranks. A riot ensues, In th course of which the girl, valniy at- tempting to Interpose tywtween her kin and ber lover, is accidentally killed. Lady Gregor;’s comedy “The Jackdaw" and Synge's “The Shadow of the Glen” vill be given for tly: first time here dur- ing the latter part of the week. . ee The postponed opening of the musical comedy “Betsy,” with Grace La Rue In the title role, takes place at the Herald Square Theatre on Monday night Among others in the cast will he Robert Dempster, Hasgard Short, Myrtle Jer- sey, Lucte Carter, Lavina Shannon and Jullette Lang: Mme, Mella Mars, singer of chansons, will make her first Amertcan appe ‘@t the Winter Garden on Monday e % Bhe will be accompanied on the plano by Bela Laszky, the composer of the muste | for her songs. Tuesday night will be Gold and Silver Slipper Souvenir Night At the Winter Garden tn honor of the seventy-fifth appearance of Gaby Deslys ia this country, Souvenirs in the form Of gold gnd silver slippers will be dis- tributed among the ladies in the audi- ence. eee Marie Dressler in “Tillie's Nightmars comes to the Manhatian Opera Hou Margaret Anglin wili be seen In “Green Stockings” at the Grand Opera \ House. ‘The West End Theatre will have * Cyril Scott in “A Gentleman of Lael ‘ure.’ “rhe Two Orphans” will be revived | Academy of Musi inging the Town,” a new dure! lesque, will be the aitraction at the Columbia Theatre. “The Bowery Burlesquers” will at the Murry Hill Theat be caneers” come to Miner's Kighth Avenue Theatre. “'T Merry Maldens” will be at Miner's | Theatre in the Bronx. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. At Hammerstet will be Lilllan Shaw, Imddie Cliff, “A Night In a James Thornton, George . Frederick Hawley in "The nd others, Tdllian Russell will head the bill at the Colonial, where others will be Kate Blinore and Sam Williams, Homer Lind, Keatons. Among others at the Alhambra will ‘de the Four Mortons, Amelia Stone and Armond Katisz, Walter C. Kelly, Will- arg Simms in “Flinders’ Furnished Fiat.” Wynn and Russon, and Paul Le the hypnotist, will be the leading attraction at the Bronx Theatre. 90 Include Belle Blanche, in “Hogan the Painter,” ‘Bathing Girls,” and “Cheyenne will offer! in a short musieat The Leading in, the base in Cohen in arn's troupe of com- The bill at the A c Mall will elude the Musical and Tunison, M ca company, Glison and De Mott Baboon, Monkey snd Pony Circus, Joe Cook and Grace Le » MILLIONAIRE ARON DEAD. Plame Ma Reom Above Cate Martin Paul Aron, a millionaire Frenchman, member of the firm of Sciama & Co, of Paris, the largest pluine manufa: turers in the world, died suddenly t day fa the apartment he occupied abo the Cafe Martin, and Fifth avenue, had been looking fils morning he telephoned the office of the cafe that 1 A. Wilson Provost o: avenue Was summoned, but the manufacturer wus dead when hy eudden at Was fifty-seven years old. ‘ Ms Fourth Anniversary: students received holy communton the first time. Solemn high mares was eumg by the Rev, Dennis O'Conne Following the religious ceremonies the | students gave A musical entertainuent| in the gymnasium, The audience in- eluded many prominent persons from New York, Brooklyn and Philadelpiia. _ At the conclusion of the entertainment memory of bis wife, His was the larweac for the served by the students. ‘ ae cas Butler founded the so Call of Stage Stronger Than Darning Socks for Margaret Illington, Aan enn nes But She Still ‘‘Keeps House’’ and Buys the Cabbage for Dinner TO BROADWAY IT DRIVES ME GRAZY v0 PLAY A BART IN WHICH J AM SUPPOSED TO BE BRAUTIEUL, y "The Work- | Hits Happy Medium Between Hearth and Foot- lights, Which Includes Best of Both—Groundless Fear She Couldn’t Come Back. I SPENT ALL MY MONEY TRYINGTO LIVE UP TOTHE e BY CHARLES DARNTON. PART OF MARISE T came back. But there was a time when, to quote Miss Margaret Illington in one of her most serious moments, “I felt it gone from I put down the bucket and there wasn't any water.” | Speaking of her ability to act. Unless you have seen “Kindling,” don't try to find the dramatic epark Kindly consider the stage license which gave Mis: Illington the privilege of speaking in what may seem contradictory terms. | Even though the mill can't possibly grind with the water that's on its way, a8 the poet refused to mention, the mills of the theatre grind surely and sometimes work wonderful chang darned in this broad, industrious land since the eager newspapers gave themselves simply and enthusiastically to the task of informing a home| {loving public that an actress, shutting her eyes to the glare of the foot- lights and her ears to that sweet music known as applause, preferred the hearth to the stage. Settle down on a sofa, atmosphere of domesticit Suppose you could right on acting at the same time, wouldn't you, if you tress who had suffered only overdose of advertising, ‘ompromise might was something In rdial manner that sug- gested this when the conversation got! id who opened the ¢ gy AWOMAN WHO STANDS! WAT THR WASHTUB ALG PA DAY HASN'T ANY- TIME PY TOTHLNIC OF HER FIGURE, UPHOLDS $40,000 VERDICT. Railroad Employee Wins in the in a water A great many socks have been te Division, The Appellate Division, in affirmed a verdict of $10,000, Tutluck of Moun. Lackawanna was tried at added Miss Iiington. I am back on the stage the rest doesn't Vernon against the road Company. Plains on March > A pecullar feature of th and think ft Teehe Weise! working woman whose one idea is to live for the child she is to bring into the world. This, we h: fs a very delicate subject, but after. all * Is the most important thing tn life, wnd for that reason I cannot see why be frankly . discussed Have you read Shaw's preface to Brieux's pla Have you? Well, it doesn’t matter, for | Willam Cha been taught, Lackawanna y the Injuries fo days before that a happy Miss Llington while making own and his right foot train, was run und left arm wer the cook came in to choke off the rad! up tte steam | Pathological nsom for Boy, was getting will be seen at Hurtig Moreover, my one per: recollection of Shaw, coming down to luncheon with the air of a martyr and tossing small talk across the table with & careless hand, faded betc colored enthusiasm and gorgeous pres- ence of Miss Illington. The subway was just at the corner, but London was lost in a far distant fog. An afternoon gown of many colors, 4 radiant woman flashing with her own ideas, seemed more uth of Camaguey, whe . ® by the bandit Sc It is reported t | ‘of $15,000 was exacted for his freedom, | Alvarez says he was kindly treated, kept firmly but gently in the back-| SHE EXPLAINS THAT OLD DARN- ING SOCKS TALK. “I wanted my little home and I've got n herewith three Ittle rooms in Illington, casting a | pleased smile to-day I bought a cabbage.” But she stopped short, as though this f sordid household details, je did I know that I myself should cabbage a few and, less did I care. al and far more Such Is the power And then, too, there was the natural admiration for a woman. herself back stage {na waist that was made to ha up and a skirt that bare floor of existence. Most actresses, as you have noticed in your theatre going, dote upon looking Raymond and Caverly, and the Threc| The Best Cowboy Story in Ten Years By Charles Alden Seltzer of the immediate! ita sleeves rolled coated theorles sugged to the (Copyright, 1911, by the Outing Publishing CHAPTER V. The Man of Dry Bottom. Y serve well enough CHAPTER VI. At The Two Diamond. DS Ferguson rode through thy| keeps newspaper readers alive and well, pure sunshine hia thoughts ke is the sort that WHY MAGGIE 18 SUPERIOR TO t golng back wbin tn the flat she explained: Ink {t rather stily i 1 mean, of course, my h life, In which no one can be expected to when there was a to talk about “But T don’t think I'm good looking,” ton's beautifully frank “I go nearly crazy when @ part in which I'm supposed to In ‘The Thief’ I spent all my money trying to live up to the Charles Frohman rise from a sym- IT had only three dy the part and after playing it for three months I found that I was notin sympathy with Martse. he most terrible scenes with her in my dressing room because I realized that she was not only a thief but a Har, She stole simply to keep the other words, mother instinct that makes her steal. ‘This may sound as ton was filled stand prope: one side| she sags to a result of the drudgery she 1s subjected day in Maggic may be wrong the elemental fact remain: she ateals to save her baby's life. Miss [llington paused to add a bit of news that may find its way across the| mind had bean always untroub- led—even through thre ugh Miss [ling- with the advertisement of “Kindling” rather than the adversity But—and I am very careful letle/ things of that when they happen—I don't believe it. think," she the character onths of idle nd day out, al a few years ago I was taken abin and halting besite look beautiful, The newcomer She's cert’nly got nice confidentially | slowly on his way jcame to me at 6 ‘The Light of the kerosene lamp shone Kk in the morning, upon my playing M patheti ° all that sort of thing, and) Pale ret yee perhaps I did talk about darning socks, saddle, showing a pair of cold, steady thin, straight ps that were wreathed In a amile. “IT thought I'd ride over for a an’ @ talk before goin’ down the crick to where the outft’s workin’, to the young man wn along phycho- It is alfsolutely elemental, © prinitive woman, and let me say, please, that I considered it a high compliment for you jthat I played the play, not merely my: That ts the one thing I tried to Others have criticized me for look ing slovenly. MUST APPEAR “DOWDY" TO BE TRUE TO ROLE. “Why should they expect me to look Arrangements are under way for me to appear In the play in London, where the subject of eugenics {8 being given serious consideration. For m no desire to be taken as a easier for me to age than good look- about all I can say. T anid too much a few years ago, but at that time I wap sick The trouble with me ts that my heart works faster than my An’ no girl has ever pondered long over this-'ke—why, I reckon I didn't just ever ep anything the way she looked at nything, Nol yr isea to have And now his eyes seed It at the time, You see lank figure with a “But 1 didn't know look ugly on the jing. And that’ reallze now that lacturer Expires in @ writer—an’ she's studied medicine. recyon I'd like it a heap better if she didn't monkey with none of them fool a ag tree 1 saw that it had been 5 o'clock in the morning, with hungry reporters pulling up thelr chatrs, and #0 there was noth- ing to do but nod sympathetically, BACK ON STAGE, DOESN'T MATTER. “I feel that L was George and that 1 eals not for her own sake but for the sake of her unborn child. that she is wrong, we can't condone what she does, perhaps, but t admit that everything 1s agains her, and that the only hope for In this world 1s children, and hysterical. en measured and neither had found in th other anything to admire, eckon I'm pretty near loco,’ about a girl like to me; she Just hy other gir) would do If a nan come to her eomed to say that heart | thing she ¢; her dress or impossible for fatal to a stage career. Twenty-sixth street | ! jafter he ha He related to Stafford ‘or the last few months Mr, Aron fter the business of Ris firm in America, At 2.20 o'clock awn tol ep was ill jan@ wanted a physician, Dr. Charles No. 11] Madison the: are rived. Mr. Aron’s death way due to al ck of heart disease, Ie taken a chair in the office the attack by showed some “I reckon you ‘own doctorin’ ?"* told him of the girl. # lips straightened, nor shone from his eyes. stayed there over take Radford's measure—n ean that he had thr He saw again the man's face as he had completed his exhibition t, filled with a sn ard again this man's vo! » found that his to do is to prove i to the moment Radford’s the anything until we prove that liv thoughts would go ba his departure She had accompanied him t 6 to Keep his pleas: nt dislike of the Two wing in his eyes Ferguson's face was a mask of mm didn't do you You reckon to know the girl's nam ith the outfit,’ You runnin’ shy The voice and fa 1 before him now and face of the man who had prec * of the man who} “I'm thankin' you, ma'am,” Ferguson tood for a moment at the @ vad|the challenge in them. waste your time"? him with steady, un- could stil remember “Be careful that eyelashes flickered there lately?" “I reckon I stayed the a cabin down at a piace the girl say was didn't ketch the na Stafford grinned they didn't know what you was comin’ over here for “An’ you aln't su Ume tf it hadn't “It was nothing, had hesitated thrill of doubt that, bh before he had taken Knew was impe. over here again some day, ff you don't mind,” he sald, Her face reddened a trife, “ would like to ‘ot since the day before yesterd vheu you expectin’ him back” ‘The boys'll be comin’ back in a “I likely come along with them,” You're giving me a f.-0 His thoughts were interrupt «d by the voice of his host, explaining d Hehted his pipe, eviatt’s word for of the " was his reply, as GF Wie. mane assailed him step that he VM be ridin’ “staat ti bedi A MARYMOUNT SCHOOL FETE. Tarrytown luni ution Celebrates ere man was bit b this afternoon, here to see your “Who's Levint “My range bs “He's been ridin’ sign says he's res: that we've been mis: "she said, "I call that very Foturned | Fore Uadrord anf “Of course." Ferguson lounged to the doc wuson, quietly. “If you had,’ * on gettin’ a at the Two Diamond,” The man on the ho! The Marymount School at Tarrytown ‘om-the-Hudson celebrated its fourth a Biversary yesterday ami some of tn Ail the stock in the last six} declared Stafford, 3 glinting with a cold amusement, “you would have found things plum ‘The man's name ts Ben Kad- I'm hirin’ you to he had spurred his pony down through the crossing of the tlver he had turned to glane Kind of size up things. Ughted tt and puffed for a moment in He's the man | put out of business!" For all Stafford could see, Yet the news he could feel the through his expression of his face "I don't remember to have said that I was comin’ over to see your brother,” was his reply it would have looking straight at couldn't come to see me Unless I asked pony's head around As he rode now “Lreckon Fil “I'm hirin' you to do a certalw thing, returned Stafford, it ought to be done, till the fall roundup to do it.” Ferguson nodded, “I ain't tellin’ with his own boldness; more pleased be-| 414 cause she had not seemed angry with jot move a muscle, son presently, * » Was a man shoot He had etruck the pon « flanks with He went to the cor- eurgi rapidly gs Pec: |rai fence, unbltched his pony, and rod was late in the morning when he Stafford smil That was Leviate: he returned was inscrutat he had spoken a word that had been troubling him, “Do you reckon that Two Diamond boas comes over while the tw: ch buildings, seattered over a great basin through which the river flowed, Malf au hour later he rode up to the ranehhouse and met Staffoyd at the! pee: door of the office, The manager waved ‘m ene days late," said Ferguson, aC “We! Stafford watched interestin’, | wont over to Dry Bottom to get a gun-'mere dot on the hortgon, ated a man Who could|smiled with satisfaction, “I kind of Uke that guy," he satu, 1 show work to hien, Dit he's bualnena,® oe (To Be Continued.) \ would have An’ so that's the man you think has He looked | shoot plum “But I told ‘ou know him? he questioned, to see your ‘The young man smiled coldlys . He'd haye to be quick, for Radford’s “There ain't no Leviatt sald shootin’ at >a steadily at the manager, fore that I \ he replied, ra ree ae Silda: MRS, CRANLER NO. 1 LETS BOB BORROW TO PAY OFF LINA, isles Releases Her Attachment on Property, but He’ll Sign New Ironclad Agreement. Mrs. Julia Chamberlain Chanter, first wife of “Sheriff Bob" Chanter, Has con- fented to drop the slegal action she be- gan a year ago which completely ted up his property and prevented Ling Cavaller!, the opera singer, from realia~ ing upon her famous ante-nuptial agree~ ment with Chanler, it was learned to» | day. This was necessary before Chanler could increase the mortgage upon his real estate in New York City from | $140,000 to $200,00, ‘The difference of | $60,000 is part of the money needed to carry out the terms of the settlement re- ntly effected in Paris whereby Cave alleri divorces € pler. Cavalier, on her part, has instructed her new counsel, Soloman Hanford, to withdraw the ante-nuptial agreement, and thus leave the real estate entirely free from her claims. Both moves are expected to come to a head Monday, when lawyers representing the present and former wives of Chanter will confer | with his personal counsel, Sidney Harris. The need for gettin the concurrence of the first Mrs, Chanler to the settles ment with Lina, grew out of the fact |that she and her two children have @ |first Hen ypon Chanler's income, When | Mrs. Chanler got her divorce in France jand the custody of the children, an lagreement was made in effect t was to receive $10.00 a year for her self and $,00 for cach of her two chile dren. After! Chanler got in tion with Cavalier!, the Income payable |to “Mrs. Chanler No. 1 fell behind. By |transferring all his assets to Lina, “Sheriff Bob" placed it out of his power to continue to perform the pro- visions of his a ment with his sec- ond wife and the French decree in the support of his fori w and chil- dren. | It followed that the first Mrs. Chan- [ler brought act to set aside the agreement made by nler with Ci Herl, and to restrain everybody from collecting money from th state, In ralsing the 40,000 frones needed to n stood to jot his ‘br r, for 0 his complica. 1 former nt Chan W aBre his first wife in f of their ehfl- dren, and this @ne is understood to be ironclad, Don't take modicines & |eohol.or poisonous drugs. |. Especially at this tim the impurities out of ‘The gentle laxati: John's Medicine spring tonic and Gov. Lewis Stu Chanter will sig ime save your life ta ler John's Medicine will | #No poisonous S Por SUPPOSE for a moment you were a happily married young bridegroom, sitting hand in hand with your bride in the front room, The clock strikes ten, In walks your mother-in-law, “Come, Richard,” she says to you, “it's Greta’s bedtime. You better hurry home or youl be locked ow Richard says good night to hig bride and mother-in-law and goes home. Night after night the same programme is carried out, The clock strikes, ‘other-in-law ap- pears. Richard departs, It is @ true story. The young couple re side within a jew miles of the Hudson, River tunnels. Who they are and just why Richard hag earned the name of the “Ten o'Clock Husband” makes a moat interesting feature story in the Magazine Section of to-morrow's Sunday Worid.