The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1914, Page 7

Novelettes of New York Streets The Great German Quarter Conspiracy Wrivtee Expremiy for Teo Breving World By Ethel Watts Mumford norte IG Now Pork Werk. ne " ERR BRAUN, Mamma Brau, H with Frits, Hulda aud Gretch- ‘an, descended one by one the dark, steep stairs to the apartment |. Oar the shop and emerged upon the shin ag, moist pavement of Third Qvenue in tho Eighties. A moist, light snow was falling, ringing the electrio globes with soft halos of ir- i@eecent light. Papa Braun paused ® moment to run a caroful eye over inviting display in the window ot delicatessen store and to ascer- 4 A el jest Buttelmeyer waa at- to business and not secretly ‘feeding Simplissimus or Fliegende Binstter. Satisfied on both points, he bis muffler and anu his family before him. Frits cast an en- eye at the illuminated entrance & moving picture show. Fritsie the youngest and most Ameri- of the children. Music, the god, next to thrift, compen @ email niche in his mental pan- to oo “ures Senses Ore bs ler,” 4 Classic, than to hear "ene ‘new eamounced to Appear at the a even tale ki ier than to voice his pret rence, Braun was a father of the old sebool and tolerated no insubordina- * tien, Mrs. Braun sighed heavily as Ge picked her way along the ave- nes wa busband turned t6 her hy sigh you?” he demanded. ‘ that we go to heui miusic and have beer and brat at ths ball? Ach himmel! what would a Braun nodded hi = A & rr and Frau Tolner, i hem rapidly, headed in the she sald softly, “It im that will ‘give "Ober tlt un » Tannenbaum’ Yo omen fod escent Heide’ and ‘Es “—all songs our at ye tah sing. Oh, well! I un’a beard bristled, Ps er wee, to me!" he growled. “A girl runs away when her good and ble parents select for her a auit- hard-working husband who hie money, and broak the gl hal almost whispered, “perhaps i. ea eet Fight to force her to this mar- jwas all for study, our Bree, mother heart, overflowed iS terness. “Hans, you just the same --@e right had to tear up her letters without reading—and to send her)! ftom the door when she came.” un's huge face purpled with rage. lop!" he roared. The whole family halted abruptly, paralyzed with fear. ay aoe to your moth: ee ded. frightened ed on. hare nor me me e tell you WS ceo hiv cr open @ letter e she by yen Gna gets—so! She has been gone three years. Well, we haf not of grief aed, ad we? No. Now, 1 go to enjoy if. I go to hear my must you, I will not haf my efening ed with your ‘Roseleins’ and enhaums.’ You blacken every- a + Himmel! keep for yourself your “furvery songs. Bruderfoln tells mo the einger will gif Bruohilda's ride—- ‘Lehmann'—says Bruderfels. Speak ‘tome no more of Dorothea.” Frau Braun subsided, but continued to murmu ch, Gott! he cares more fer his music than his own flesh and beer and his Bismarck. Oh, weit” ‘They turned from the avenue, walk- east, where in huge letters of light musical tavern advertised its en- |» ‘They were surrounded by « tonic crowd ‘of German conversation caught ear, not unmixed with strong dialect. n it English was Poe was either broken or badly the German over the Fai singer. had talked to his pagrona enthusiasm, but refused to di- the name of his star—a sta the way, that was far from being ie fact, threatened to be mete- Bruderfele explained. Her ve go fine that ° sencte in the ron already filled when but the watch- had reserved for them med table,’ well down oom and at a reasonable dis. Core: ° ETHEL WATESMoMiroro POH SPOODIGODE+ 09990900 bmg from the excellent orchestra, was at tm moment rendering the Closing, bare tg 3 The wa Gynt Suite.” greeted bis patron fusively, Mapped his napkin kn ingly, placed a finger to his nose in ign that he knew his cliente’ wants, lends and acquaintances, and joining in the vociferous ayplause that greeted close of the orchestral FMANCE. | ‘Their entrarce had occasioned an un- usual stir. Openly or furtively every ye was tured upon them, The leader of the orchestra as he nodded a greet- ing, grinned excitedly, his black s sn Hee Had It not been for th cellence of the rehearsals the fluent music would have collapsed in discord. At the back of the hall near the door oe were sraned to catch a glimpse lof the banal little party. Even th walters, as they hot-footed it between the tables, paused to stare, or leaned over to whisper Cigars ly with bee pep hay To all of black conspiracy a whole neighborhood, Braun, his Sophie and the little Brauns remained quite oblivious, A quartet of young women in blue rendered the latest Viencse waltz ‘hythm and color, Slowly Braun's hard features relaxed, his smile became bland, under the refin- ing Influences of his beloved music ond heer hin savage temper ‘The corners of Mamma Brat mout drooped, but uld . ‘The music-loving population sat quarter was all agog | tics. the proprietor of the of the gay dance iilt. rocked her ponderous body and fro, and smiled. Hulda and Gretchen twitched their stoutly booted feat in time, while Fritsie was enabled to steal a portion of brat-/| bro! wurat from his sisters’ plates un- detected. An exceedingly naughty Tsong from the success of the day in Prague was roguishly rendered by the soprano. Papa Braun laughed immoderately, patted Sophie on the! back and ordered more beer. The! Gargantuan ‘“seldels” the earnest waiter served were innocent, for once, | of their usual collar, ‘The second | order of sausage was as generous as the first, Herr Braun was allowed ny causes for compluint, not ons. The orchestra gave a selection from the “Freischuts,” which received but scant attention. The hall was now crowded to ite fullest capacity. seve Hib costtnen ate he ygotinn with excitement and sus The hands of the big black-: panes ek eeagenced Kod santa of x % id Mr, ruderfels step} tp upon eo art. iate’ platform. He was nervous and y the spear of light seemed a of Braun, Fraulein who would now en- tertain them,” he announced, “would render her first numbera--the familiar Uttle songn of the beloved Father- land—from behind the screen. She was in col ae for her Pe nelection, a shererore Gy it to be vealed ih tion of the Wagnerian heroine: igs There was applause, quickly hue! as the accompaniment began little tinkling air of “Roselein.” From behind a tall baize covered screen beside the platform that enfolded its length to the very door of the artiste’ dressing room came a high, sweet voice, clear, pure and crystaline. It wavered just a trifle, then firm and true, held on ite harmonious way, airy and unearthly dream of sound. Papa Hraun, unconscious that ‘every eye Was upon bim, leaned back hair with beaming satisfac- a Braun, @ sudden prey to emotional memories, snuiffled and dug for her handkerchief. Aa the little song ended there was North, South, East, West ' yaen, pei pene are subject tothe numerous ailments caused defective or erremcnes Bauon ot the tion. Hi are first oe .-teouble is not removi ie scab Green ay ced feelings, depression of en woree sickness foliowalt tae the But thousands have discovered that Beecham’s Pitta (the Levent Sele of hay Medios the Watt themost reliable corrective, = erie [rk ts thane ton sted home it a to your afigoenbliys and the best preventi' more restful sleep, ate ot mene are given tothose who use Beecham's Pille will ino dou hap thy them—tor all over the invisible elas \ aa tax |she, too, in this disgraceful, ENING WORLD Miss Parlow Takes Ysaye’s Place as Soloist _———- Canadian Violinist Wins New Laurels in Beet- hoven Concerto—“‘Ero- tca”” Symphony Aleo Played at Second Con- cert of Festival. By Sylvester Rawling Gtricted the second concert of of the Beethoven festival by the Symphony Orchestra at Aeolian Hall last night to two imposing num- bers, the third (“Eroic and the concerto for vio! nished feast enough, without surfeit, for @ large audience. The symphony was played with fi ffect, the im- pressive funeral march, perhaps, too acddemically, but the echerso with Grace and daintiness, and the finale impressively. Kathleen Parlow, the Canadian vio- LUniat, was the soloist in the concerto, | Bugene Ysaye, the distinguished Bol- gian, had been engaged for the part, | but he insisted upon adding to the | programme for himself a work not by Beethoven. Naturally Mr. Dam roach would not permit the innovation and he got Miss Parlow to take Mr. Yeaye’s place. Miss Pariow played Dalle @ nobility and breadth that com- lied admiration, and in spite of some Mculty in keeping her violin in tune, with lovely tone and fine techinque. pyprend @ favorite here, her repute |4@ greatly enhanced. Although a programm: ‘Ladies are kindly reques' |move their hats at these concerts,” six women on the ground floorere- fused to heed the injunction. In these days, when man is being deprived by legal ment of what for thou- sands of years has been his inalien- able right, to drink when and where he rleases, may not one hope for some legislation that will compel ev- ery woman to take off ber hat in any place of public entertainment, day or night? If Mr. Damrosch had to sit through his afternoon concerts and crane his neck to see the stage through 4 forest of unbecoming hats and plumes, he would wonder why {any man ever attended them, Puccini's “Manon Lescaut” was re- [pated at the Metropolitan Ope louse last night before a large au. dience, but with fewer ndees t! usually are present on a Caruso night. |The performance, under Mr. Polac- co's direction, was admirable. The cast was the familiar one, with Lu- crezia Borl, Caruso, Scotti, de Segu- jrola, Reiss and Maria Duchene in the |leading parts. | MARY GARDEN HAS 14 E GRIP; PUTNAM GRISWOLD NOT WELL| A: Mary Garden has the grip. She tel to|egraphed yesterday from the Rits- ———— ove: —— the appreciation of the throng @ out anew—a tempest of ap- use. |, Braun was on his feet, clapping his {huge bands with reports like pistol shots, He paused in the very act of | bringing his palms together, as he be- held helm Tolner, the son in-law of his selection and of Dorothea's re- tion, advancing toward him — waxen pale, his eyes starting from his head, hit {he would scream; und he elbowed jand kicked his way, without mai ners or mercy. He was gasping he reached Herr Braun's side. But before he could speak the acreen was folded back and a radiant vision ALTER DAMROSCH wisely re- | can ;|on Tuesday evening—Wolt-Ferrari's ski, lips parted as if|Ober and Frieda Hempel, will take ton to Mr. Russell, director of the Boston Opera Company, that she could not sing tn Horton to-day be- cause of it, and the perrormance of “Mauon” announced for this after- noon will not take place there, This was what she sald to Mr. Ruseell: Am fll in bed with grip. Im- possible to sing to-morrow. Pi that I will be able to leave Bun- day for Boston and sin; ‘i Monday" '@ performance. you know condition Lomerrow. Am ‘beartbroken over It. Affeo vg eee bad the Metropol an Sompany, is 2 ing as favorably as was expected af- = the eae 4 him last week ve ov eae iF appendic! and Jean iquet. 6 English ver- tution and Bis cleas {0 | ston ts by Adolph Phillip and Edward ‘of @ host of friends and the|4- Paulton. The chief figure in the hy of the opera-going public} piece fe a cabaret girl who never ip him, he soon will be well. | fails to appear when the clock strikes midnight. The cast is headed by i. vor o RAIN, ‘Sanie,| George MacFarlane and also in- cludes Margaret Romi in the title juseell, director the Boe- in Opera Ome ea ts ofig ton 'o ten | le, Loutee Kelley, Eva Fallon, Lou- woeks’ season of opera at the Theatre| ‘#* Brunnclie, Margey Pearson, Jane dea Champe-Biysces, beginning at the| Burdett, George Schiller, Teddy jc ond of April. Mr. Russell te backed| Webb, Paul Ker, Frank Farrington by an Anglo-American syndicate of | and Edward Durand. prominent and rich me orden, it . ite F Rass, = 5 = “Along ching Ruth," a comedy by Lord ‘Grimthorpe, Tort id Holman Day, based upon a French and Mr. Higgins, director of the| play, will be brought to the Galety Covent Garden Opera. Mr, Rus-| ‘Theatre on Monday night. The scene sell will take the chorus and minor| hes been cha: to Oldport, Me., singers from hia Boston company, | where the turns her back recruit bis principal upon "tea from the Metropolitan, Covent Gar-| charge eget sae “A den, Chicago and Boston companies. be Felix Weingartner and Arthur Nik-| tne ature und the town eaperiones isch will be the conductors, and the) phoom, while the girl herself geta h repertory will be confined to German | reward by and Italian operas, The orohestra| » sare, must be found in Paris. The union | De"Frone Fenwick, an Ruth; vivian won't permit an importation. Weasel Ethel Fanedon, Louise Aye ANOTHER DOUBLE BILL AT muth, Joseph Kilgour, James THE CENTURY NEXT WEEK| Dury, B. J. McCarthy and Frank B. Tho Messrs, Aborn announce an- eee other double ‘bill for the Century| On Tuesday night, at the Thirty- Opera House next week, beginning| Binth Street Theatre, Frank Craven, New Plays for “The Midnight Girl,” ONTRARY to title, “The Mid- Right Giri" will come ‘to the Forty-Fourth Street Theatre on the afternoon of Monday. Thfs mustoal comedy is from the French, ving been written by Paul Herve sym; RU my Gilley In “Bought 4 Paid “The Secret of Susanne,” and Leon- ih agpear la a phe J cavallo's “Pagliacci,” both, of course, to be sung in English. In the first Lois Ewell is to be the Countess Gil own writing called “Too Many Coo! ‘The comedy In concerned with the experiences of a youth nd Frank Phillips the servant. Ip Lois Ewell ts to be Ned: Morgan Kingston Canto, Tho: Chalmers Tonto, James Davis Be; id that their difficulties are not confined | to those of home bullders. Associated will be Ines Plum- Nicosia will conduct. For a special Washington Birthday matinee on Monday, the triple bill “Hansel and Gretel tonal Ballet, and be repeated. Lois Ewell, Mary Carson, Ivy Scott, Walter Wheatley, Alfred Kaufman, ton will be the principal singers at to-morrow’s popular Sunday night) ¢o, concert. The chief number by the orchestra will be the evolution of i dance, that has proved so popu- jar. Geos Willia “Prince Kar! ‘ Ginycanheed ae. a sequel) 0 u © fourth new opera of the season to be presented by the will lecture on “The Music Metropolitan Opera Company, le be given its first public hearing in rica next Thursday evening, with dine Farrar, Dinh Gilly, and M der George Barrere, will take part. Ivan Narodny, critic and author, y evening. alle Arthur Farwell, composer, ccinen eee Awakening,” with special meee il, by the ritable organ-) ization founded by Otto Gorits of the| Metropolitan Opera Company, will be given at the Waldorf-Astoria to-mor- | row. It will consist of a gala con cert in the afternoon, and of ee ch performances and a fair eve- a ning. Most of the German artists of |. Prof. Bamuel A. Baldwin wi the Metropolitan Opera Company, in- free organ recitals at the cluding Johanna Gadi | MacDowell Club on Monday evening. York wilt "pola ita third meet! Fri evening at the Nation: part. The musical aspects of poeneee are to be presented at a special ses- sion of the second annual conference of the American Pageant A: stepped forward. Golden hair rippled from beneath the winged helmet, blue eyes flashed from und vel brows The steel of the corselet moulded a strong, lithe body, the flowing white robe disclosed a classic length of limb. In her vigorous young hand ting sceptre. She stood for a Mnenane bers 3 it, tall and commanding, a iter of the gods. But the “biue ‘eyes were wet with tears, and they sought in humble pleading the face of Herr Braun, the delicatessen pur- veyor of Third avenue, Herr Braun waasped and crumpled. He felt him- self surrounded by a vast conspirac; which was indeed the fact. He was bewildered and furious. He realized that he, and not Portes on the platform, was the centre of tention. He glanced at Sophie, Was under- Hy Leeater ey ig to piely force reco; r) nce stricken face disproved it it. ses ‘Then suddenly Brunhilde burst into song, wild, defiant, glorious as ti Ughtning, and powerful the tempe: flowed with the mal inctively dramatic Dorothea sang as her father would have it sung. Vanished to every oye were the four green walls of the beer hall, with its bock posters and portraits of K. and Chancellor, The blue tobacco smoke became the rolling clouds that screen Valhalla. “Durch sturm und dran the triumphant young vol rang out, dominant, matchless, orchestra stormed ita sweeping ten 1, ehrieked and ting on m oa Hore Bi srippe err Braun, Emotios and imagination triumphe By a strange fusion of feelings he | became Wotan, father of the rebel- lous Brunhilde, best beloved of hi ughters. He gloried in her maj amid the gallopade of ded horse of alr the selection ended. The dream was over. Braun found himself amid the up- roar that followed to be but f | the wind & su thusiages, ‘The wind him d_ landed him on the Platform bende Dorothea. ‘The blue gleam of battle had faded from her eyes. They were dark now |g; Braun's hands went cone. “Dorothea! Dorothea! helm Tolner who spoke. come back to ma-—yes' Braun Ixoked down ‘pon the would- de gon -in-law. Tt was Wit- "You have | lare: | “Goetterdaemmerung, A fine kind of @ For ssociation at the Church of the Messiah to-mor- row afternoon at half-past 3. T. Ter- tius Noble, organiat of St. Lr rogge | Church, and formerly organist Yorkminaster, England, will play his “Triumph Music” from the pageant. of York. Arthur Farwell, composer of the Pageant of Meriden, N. H., 4 Darien, Conn., will speak on “Pa- nt Music.” Clifford Den.arest, or- ganist of the Church of the Messiah, will play various pageant bymas. ‘The public is invited. ‘The Far Rockaway Club ts to pre- sent at its club house to-night a new musical comedy, "Madame Pom Pon," by Muriel Pollard and Marie War, dell, The cast has been selected from members of the club, and a special orchestra has been engaged. The Educational Chamber Music Rooter’, at the Straus Auditorium of the Educational Alliance to-morrow ing, will present a Schubert pro- gramme by Alexander Baslaveky, Modest Altschuler, Bernard Altech: er, Jacob Altschuler, Nathaniel eistein, Emmanuel Malach and Leo Levy. BOARD OF EDUCATION'S FREE CONCERTS NEXT WEEK, The Board of Education next week will present free orchestral concerts under the direction of Prof, Henry 'T. Fleck as follows: To-morrow after- noon at Morris High School; Monday evening at ‘adieigh High School; Tuesday at the Girls’ High School, Brooklyn; ead Public Schools Nor Thuraday at tl yn School; Friday at Public School No, 08 and at the Harlem High School, and Saturday at the Curtis High Behool, Richmond, 1d at Pubilo Bchool No. 1, Tottenville, L There will be free recttaln to-morrow afternoon at Morris High School, Ethical Culture School aad other achoola equipped with organs. The free lecture tecitals for the week Bunday evening at Public School No. 101, “The Songs of Bnakeensary Monday at Public he lo. » DITRICRSTEIN TO WRITE the Two Have Parted Company. ft was generally understood eh Mr. Reinnen, on nd his ster hed parted com: That the paras brought Loving ne puccessce at oes for Germany, announced ny, Tort abroad to Belasco the Desinning o. wil alao shpear tn the of the leading Golasco mare ‘The nature of ry play is but it ia believed —_ comedy. ‘Dutriem ‘his wife on th Ra Stic, 70) do phe err cures. not return to country ‘until late tm the ‘that he Poe next sea- @ Adri —_—— WORLO MEN AT DINNER, Oty Cirealatt: Sta@ Also Attend ‘Theatze ta Brockiys. Birthday last nigh by a dinner and the- atre party, dining tn the Shubert Thea- fwe restaurant, No. &@ Monroe avenue, and attending a performance at the Bushwick Theatre ‘The menu was printed in the form of a souvenir Dookie, containing @ miniature reproduction of twenty-two pages of Publio Library in ree emian Folk Sonis:" Public Behoo) No, 88, it uate ‘and Tes Charms,” and at Public Behool No. 96, “Grieg and Scandinavian Songs.” The Red Cross Hospital of Central Park West and One undredte trect will give = concert at ( Hall next Friday ing. ay B ¥rem- ATURDAY,. FEBRUARY 51, who gained a reputation over night | will appear in a play of hie| lang (Suzanne), Lou's Kreldler the Count, played in the city who undertakes | Theatre uild a home in the country as a ithern- | Convent, John Cromwell, will be revived on | the Six a Dan ‘Tuesday afternoon at the Playhouse | Biemona in = ana stringed instruments, un- of Fin- to land” at the Nationa) Arts Club on ‘Wedneada: critic larie and supervisor of municipal concerts, will fecture on “Musie and the l.ew Spirttual reference to the community pageant Order'as @ new art of the peorle, at the pt Boclety of New nest Aarts oe to-morrow and Wednesday na at 4 o'clock. Roy Kinney Falconer will give a free organ recital in the Old Firat ' Presbyterian Church on Monday eve- A PLAY FOR BELASCO Announcement Ends Reports That When “The Temperamental Journey,” @ Belasco production in which Leo Ditrichstein Agured both as adapter and otar, was ouddenly withdrawn from the Republic Theatre early in tic winter, Then Mr. Ditrichatetn, Setore complete a pew h will be in the leading ured as one not stated, renee on a Ger- atein, who was coming ‘The city statt of The World's circula- tion Gepartment celebrated Washington's 1934. Coming Week| the Madison produced by Douglas J. W: ee Doris Keane in “Romance” comes to the West End Theatre. auncey Olcott in ra House “The Whip” will be seen for aa- House, “The Taxi Girls” come to the Co- lummbia Theat: Harry Hastings's Big seon at the Murray Mill satre. | VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. Eddie Foy and the seven little will head the bill at the Palace |{re, where others will be Sabaret 4 jaseio dances, Joan Sawyer and Rn oll Scr ease Seas ae ice in songs, Pty Dresenting “Wives of | ch.’ At Hammerstein's will be Jena te | ac | Sullivan in a monologue on his Nh aetreres Victor Moore 3. Ocul ittlefield in “Change Y ‘yibeor ey etre aeellh 7) ra | in “The King’s Jester.” Anna Held will head ah bill i Other numbers Troupe, y | Connolly and Perey Wenrich tt in Claudius and Scarlet in a mi act, a George Reno tn “The — pturing the man of her | Arm: ‘Adelaide and J. J. Hughes will be; the main attraction et the Alhambra. | into Among others will be Emma Cares, | Laddie Cif, Joe Keno and Rosie} ‘Green in “Hands Across the Street,” [and Doris Wilron, Pe reel ‘s Fifth Avenue. gooey z Joneph Howard and M Gare inn Me Musi will be the fea- | re at the Twent “third Street Thea- re. “The Five Marines” will be the| hovetty at_ the a eae Street | The One Hund and Twenty-Atth Btrest Theatre: wal have; “The Travelling Miones.” IN THE BRONX, “The Family Cupboard” wilt be the offering at the Royal Theatre, Richard Bennett. will bring “Dam- jaxed Goods” to the Bronz Opera House. “The Star ang and Garter Show” will "Keith's will include Mann In a tabloid version od “Elevating a Husband,” Lydia Bai ureeer hep Fab and Pa the benefit of the City History and ers in “The Coal Man ‘This famous old succesa of and the Stars and Plays That Are Popular Along Broadway. LANCHE RING tn Poyde udia Smiles” moves to Lyric Theatre on Monday saab Like every other attraction along) Broadway, “Potash and Perlmutter” will have a Washington's Birthday matines. The Oriental appeal of “A Theu- eand Years Ago” is keeping the Shu- bert Theatre well filled. As an exemplification of the éames| crase, ‘The Whirl of the Werld” et the Winter Garden fe not to be ex- celled. With its particularly strong nat | cose “The Yellow Ticket” at the Eltinge Theatro proves a strong drawing jcard. The Princess Theatre, where five! resting plays are offered, te scor- ing the success of its career. features have served to enliven “The Laughing Husband” at the Kalck- erbocker Theatre. 0 a | “Pape’s Cold Com ends colds and grippe ina few hours. Take le ct Cold Compound” two intil you have taken then all Sot ae oe your cold Hee opens youl ta read ’ report that Mr. Boitriohatent ante Nevause of fitness was not De which pee big preatric at one of the ey iffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit and snuffling. Ease your head—nothing else in the w: such prompt relief as “Pope's svsay drag ore, "It ots et any re. assistance, tastes nice, ond Accept inconvenience. want ade from © single edition of The |DONOVAN’S *,¥.,$ MODERN DANCES PRIVATE LESSONS, 61.00. performances the Bide” at the Hudson hay a ond month in ora” at the Bmpire Fulton Theatre Mie- “Along Came Ruth” |Statencan ‘continues (0 attract and ‘‘Too Many Cooks.” Ado! Fifty-seventh street SS ae the mil- itary play Hr ‘Theatre will be| have Deugise J. Weed = as ke play bie last week at the ‘drama Bates re Row seome firmly estab: New musical numbers and dance! _ wew. saat ™ Catarrh Sh Stomach oiee:| Gastric Tronbles White takin, tonto 1G between ments a itroee seseart. he gue @ tweed MAN-ACEAWATER ‘A Naterel Mineqal Gorian Wotes. (Not @ Laxative Water.) ty Promotie Corrects Shape Genettiaas min inigh | Por @ale by | 4 Park & Tiltord ai! Piret- Claes Maude 9 enters upon her “The Legend Theatre. At the ph Philipp at hie theatre in bere tn orRs | at the Globe ity Mayhew has a = ‘Dixte Anna, Rise,” ks," at the Casino. “Omar, the Tentmaxer,* with auy| the Booth Theatre. Trait, ‘ana salad bowls will be th sented as Cae] at the Wash! ne other week at the Mashattan Opera sents J Of “The Little Cafe, ines performance Laurette Taylor in “Peg o° My | Heart” enters upon her sixty-third arc! | week at the Cort Theatre. Wanted" remains the offer- |e at Maxine Ellio ‘oe he {is still receiving support at the Boren. Koy Amor Theat ever, “The Things That Count" is oat more and more at the Piay- itty MacKay” is tripping along 1 the Comedy Theatre. Rule of Three” starts upon its second week at the Harris Theatre. “me ces of Frances Starr is to euch a degree in “The Secret” that this play promises to run out the Leet nf bed it the Belasco Theatre, Cyril Maude le playing to such larae audiences in “Grumpy” at Wall that he ‘airmoat bates the ing back to Londen, ‘Bart,” with quaint little Missi Hajoe the title role, has muccess at the Liberty. Shaw are keeping “The Phila a cea ee “Americ at oH “ar NICHT rith GEORGE MACPAR ity of the big apectacie. Rosa” will continue for an- Longacre. ro eae ty. .ourth Street Theatre. i@hte Ball will be given on) y night Quarts Arts Ball to be given | Jardin de Danse on Monday vty Adelaide and the other dancers wear Futurist costumes. Prizes It be given for fancy costumes worn | trons. Vitagraph Theatre will continue | to offer “A Million Bid” and other) current feataren. | “Clasamates" in motion picture f iy yee, shown at the American | At tthe Harlem ost House and the Union Square Theatre the F yea 4 drama, “With Fire and Sword,” be shown five times daily. “Smashing the Vice Trust” will re- main the moving picture attraction at Weber's Thea: tre, ‘Lee Miserables,” Vietor Hugo’ famous nove) icted in motion pi tures, te attracting large audiences at w Lyceum. 3 ais a Ww Pekan ir Mayhew Ena Pie ek en Tye, Waris, Gree: a FOR SORE THROAT RADWAY & CO., NEW YORK _| SFO! CyCEUNE Sos Le eS pil BURKE orm Ta tase || DAYS OF TRAFFIC IN S0Ms OT ATH FOR WHAT OY wrens PD : SMASHING THE VICE TRUST CYRIL MAUDE in py THE | LITTLE CAFE HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, TABLE D’HOTE 5c. Diner, With Wine 75c. GRENOBLE RESTAURANT Mth Street and Tth Avenue DANCING EVERY EVENING Management Ferrero & 5 ae YOUNG wisbom fom Mo BURLESQUE [Geer SOCIAL Ra wae bowl joa tists, mat. anh H aa ss P eek, a Mobs, waa 4 —