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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SURE, GIRLS'LL WEAR to Appear in “All-of-a- BY CHARLES DARNTON. " MOST unuswsl thing happened at the Longacre Theatre last night, Sudden Peggy. ‘When an actress wholly unknogra to Broadway and with none of thoes @earms oo often confused with talent scored the hit of a play that was ¢ WR be ftecl?, and, what's more, snatched her laurels from under the very eeee of come very clever people who were far from being strangers. + Rewns not until the second act of Edward Peple’s lively farce, “A Pair 42 Gines,” that Maude Eburne put in an appearance. She stood on the staire| oo isnine shrieks, don't wot . ae & o'clock thi# afternoon or 8 to @ butler of the Hale Hamilton model—and ofte look was enough to let | Conese trying to “get into ‘em.” brought to life—dusty, worn and faded, but incorrigibly human and juch of them are cast G@eugerately good-natured. It needed only her cockney accent to complete he Cert sho made. She was like a bit of Bloomsbury set Gown in Man-|on the stage. attan, from her frowsy head to her ungainty feet. Harrowingly plain, her]. Miss Lucy F. Cooper, a graduat: eho had been shot through the heart. It was a fall to be remembered, and, “found” in @ summer stock company in Rochester. That she is Engtish atakeed Oy Peek girls, that lle succes. e “character actress” that has not been|is her aasistant. The complete equalled since Mra, Annie Yeamans | follows: —God rest her merry soul!—played that unforgettable cook lady in “Why Smith Left Home.” There's no need to tell the story of Mr, Peple's farce beyond explaining that two partners in the pill business can’t get along together, each de- a servant. At the suggestion of Maude Eburne. ‘as butler to the other for a year, and Hale Hamilton. “Wallingford” fame, gave an easy, humorous performance as the partne: who couldn't beat two sixes, and had the advantage of sharing the best scenes of the play with Miss Eburne. On the other hand, George Parsons was comfronted with the difficult tamk of playing a young man with an.old man‘s| ‘°x¢! te fee temper. But he managed his grouch so well as to turn it to good account eager: in the interests of comedy—a feat that required no little skill. He took his! "hr Jared first step as a comedian modestly, but happily he was always sure of his ico ea $218,208, ground. Miss Ann Murdock got “red-headed” in her most captivating | John W._ Hol tof tanner when she discovered that the man who turned pills pink had ‘been | died Oct, 17, iin anne sates htt! reduced to a butler, and Miss Ivy Troutman kicked up an awful row over —_—_—_—s a little harmlese perfume on the coat of the husband who was doing his ) best to attend atrictly to business. Fritz Williams as the lawyer with o knowledbe of poker, and Jack Devereaux as a travelling salesman, both did | p "yl" usin, sot the Board of clever work, in spite of the fact that they jumped into their parts with searcely time to prepare themselves. In short, a capital farce was capitally ucted.. The whole performance went off with the snap so necessary to farce, and it was only toward the end that the play became a trifle feverish and wild. But the happy fact remains that it scored a hilarious hit. As a laugh-winner “A Pair of Sixes" is aces, You may toke it, perhaps, as the Yeonsdlation pot” of the season. t New Playsfor Coming Week | tiase"iiar at Burke, the com: "EM RIGHT ON STAGE! | IN BIRTHDAY RAIMENT TROUSERS, OF COURSE Budding Teachers of Columbia} But That Dear Audience Ih- If you happen to be anywhere near Earl Hall of Columbia University at evening and hear a chorus of muffied | Renaissance Theatre this wook was the| Frank Phillips, Mr. Nicosia will con- 88 © maid-of-all-work who had reached the dangtrous age—that ts, danger- |), only the sophomores of Teachéta’ nude woman in the final act. Mile.) The popular Sunday concert to- aS suspender button if it fails to fehearsed by Prof. All: ‘Abbott ot if goes without saying. I can tell you len ol nothing more about her, except that the aniversivy, and according to the that she has scored a success a8 &/ nacular, and Miss Anne FE. Brockley their lawyer they play a hand of} |.Mra. Lisbeth H. i Floyds died tied Maz Jt opera star of twenty-five years ago, poker to decide which one shall serve | paul § died Jan, to 1, at ‘total who succumbed to paralysis yester- sian. died Rone A 31, “APHROOTE” ACTRESS |“Martha” At Century | | By Sylvester Rawling. | OM tte ce ia to be the bill at CHEERED IN PARIS the Century Opera House next week, beginning on Tuesday night. Flotow's melodious, old-fashioned opera, sung in English, sisted on a Veil When She | Sith tte “Laat Rose of Summer.” the Answered Curtain Call. | Fate, shoud stove. one of the. tr, umphs of the Aborn company. Tho | cast for the first performance will in- clude Lois Iiwell, Kathleen Howard, | Orville Harreld, Loule Kreidler and PARIS, March 21.—The sensation of the first production of a dramatization this|of Pierre Louys's “Aphrodite” at the ‘will | @Ppearance upon the stage of a totally duct. Doray went through this difficult scene| morrow night will enliat the services @udtonce pee that here was a character. She suggested a Phil May| For the budding teacherettes, ot at |®% sracefully and with such good taste| of Helen Stanley, Lote Ewell, Bea- for |that the gudience applauded heartily. |trice La Palme, Morgan Kingston, Sudden| The applause lasted after the fall of| Thomas Chalmers, Alfred Kaufma: after it had been raised | 4nd Elbert K. Fretwell, the latter's coun the Berane mace the mistake of | “rst appearance. any oe ey to receive the plaudié) The poard of Education announces Gare would have been pathetic without the emile that revealed independence | Manus, Training High | School inj sti nated. suitlonce, changed | the following, free lecture recitals for moderna Eentistry and eyes that grew bright as she started in amorous |tive in an unusually active class, is taetantly byl rien Sehool, Piae ned Renee Dareult of the distressed butler. But most remarkable of all was the fall she | S!NE tO wear evening clothes with standing up u Sa Tir tet taprame dinavia "at Public School No. teek when her employer advised her to remain a maiden for the reat of her! ribbon or piece of lace in sight to Krgw in vel the nleading a ae aris ties, ny,” and at Wife. Stiff and straight as a mummy, she dropped in her tracks as though | betray the fact ohe la not a really- | nude actress, Owheteupon the 1oud ap Rie School No, 119, “Germany and Plauee w resumed. Its Songs." Tuesday, at Public School fol losely ya'e novel. | No, 18, “Irish Musi The olay follow a Tapye oddly enough, it was indestribably y Pierre dale, the, | Ravwied School No. funny. And here's an odd fact,| will also have a chance to I pen ely ay at 4 H woe OF Masters learned later: Maude Eburne was| anticipation of the potential tragedy last week fough' Hn wit | Art Friday, at Public Behool Frida; the! No. 132, “Schumans, the Poet of the Piano.” Emmy Destinn, who ts too rarely dam: list | #8. wri tterfly,”” imper- ie sat OF COMIC OPERA, DEAD!=isssauciesio Ptr wi Paderewski, Frances Alda and Sang Leading Roles ABO, Urday afternoon for the benefit of the Is Best Remembered by Ap- | Musicians’ Club, which needs a home. pearance in “Erminie.” wee Kubelik, the violinist, ta to part in a convert at Carnegie Many oxpressions of sorrow were tan thie evening for benefit of claring the other is fit only to be} APPRAISALS OF ESTATES, [heard along Broadway to-day over| the hospital fund of the Hungarian Society. The orchestra will be Naban the death of Marie Jansen, a comic} Fo nkois, morrow afternoon will the more aggressive member of the Tal ermets $230 watate ineaivest:|law in Milford, Mase, Mina ee firm wins with a pair of sixes against a four-flush. This idea is developed| ™ apres, & cared juse i. et pe. off the stage was known as Hattie| wednesday afternoon programme will Into the best play Mr. Peple has given us since “The Prince Chap.” econ! | Johnson. be miscellaneous. bg mt J jade Apparently unspoiled by his recent London success, Hale Hamilton, of age Tite o died Apel ged to-| Born in Boston, Miss Jansen mi her debut tere’ with the Comley-| The Saslavaky Quartet, in th , | Barton company in the production of] Straus Auditorium of the Edu ational lawn Tehni in 1880. After ap-| Alliance to-morrow evening, will play , [pearing as ‘the original Valentine in quartets by Mendelssohn and Schu- ‘Olivette,” she came New York| mann, and a quintet by Dvorak, in ahd sang leading les =with the| which Leo Levy will be the pianist. net ais Doyiey Carte company at the old — Standard Thea! T. Scott Burnham will give a free mec aiogn died Lees foes When the Gilbert & Sullivan opera | organ recital at the Old First Presby- “Tolanthe” was produced here a terian Church on Monday evening. Jansen sang the leading part. ——— 18! ly went to England, where ae WITH THE “MOVIES.” re triumph with the Charien| «jemson” in six reels will remain ham company. For a month she “ WHAT IS GOING ON TO-NIGHT. hid Spar Neasing vole ih, Peashere the attraction at thé Republic Thea Lanett ras oper yong toast +s ‘The run of “Low Miserables” at the was in “Fantine,” at the Boston Carnegte Lyceum has been extended to April 19. Next she was heard with the ‘The Vitagraph Theatre ts playing to Caull Opera Company In Philadeip! big business with “A Million Bid" and Then she returned to New York and "Goodness Gracious. was wRh the “Black Hussar” Coi Christian” ‘will continue to be pany at Wallack’s Theatre. hewn at the Manhattan Opera Houne. veThe Oolah,” produced at the Ca-| Weber's Theatre will have a new slno Theatre, was one of bij ix-reel production entitled “Dope. ‘The Three Musketeers” romai: strong drawing card at the New Yo Theatre. tal Belle Story, singer; Ed Wynn in The ‘Theatre. in a| Kings’ Ji ‘the Avon Comedy| ‘The Queen of the Movies” will re- Miss main throughout the season at the At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre | Globe. ‘sam avextng Wontp, satunbay, wazox 11 oa Next Week 3 secret Mra. Fellowes ta now gone, A ed ‘Theatre. Mr. “All my friends knew of my riage,” Mr. wen raid at his home in the Hudsonia apartments, “We did not fluffy y lustrous and publish the facts and for that reson beautiful. it was not generally known, although e hays made no effort to keep it atch = “‘Pantaloon™ Dateh Avi TAMPES, March tthe Dut ator Leo van Steljn committed yesterday by taking a dose of ver Columbia Double Disc Records—also tw6 port- folios to hold them, and t ia anid that hia act was prompt Hie Wite a Year. Cornelius Fellowes, son of the Inte ‘ornelius Fellowes, militonaire horse- man, announced last night he had been | married for more than a year and that hie wife Is Mile. Dasie, the danseuse. a | Save your hair! Make it soft, Fellowes, proprieto: ng hair an the St, Nicholas Rink, accompanies hor what will please you to and from the theati few weeks’ use, and downy —yea—but really new hair—grow! HAR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS—25 CENT DANDERNE ce how dull, faded, brittle and t moisten a cloth with Danderine pigs draw it through Gay ton baie, one smali strand at o time. ctheet hair wi 'be Vight, (afl have an a Moe incomparable lustre, softness he ieeey and shimmer of tree over the scalp. pretty and soft inde |. A little Danderine immediately dow | neglected or in anal. bles the beauty of your hair. No differ. ed by Jove for an American girl was _-AMU! a'ne is not divulged. He born in 1484, ment—that's all. HORS OPRN one Robe abel a CIRCUS: MADISON SSQUARE DEN BARNUM This ‘‘Jewel’’ Grafo- she came to this country a year or s tronesees is an ii one, | 2 and fatiguing to the ear, as is over a he Metropol: 5 * two ago with the late William Haw- hate advertising (baa bean done | Semoretion SS it ght in fovely nola with 40 different trey. She will probably not be al-| by ® host of commutes Iaation. Riccardo Martin. Soottl Rita jieces 0} lowed to go back in a hurry, now mort albedo tee vere MARIE JANSEN, STAR Fornia and Bada were admiral P a thousand needles. has been locked by her| Mabel McCane in dances and songs, |ly popular at the Thirty-ninth Street bane $50 Delivered subject Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin's tree or-|three days’ free trial in|] ic; aon day at the bome of her brother-in- | an recital at the City College to-lvour own home, where LAST 7 principally to "Wagner's worke, ‘tis|nothing but the musical|| DAYS capacity of the instru-|| Winter ment can influence to purchase. And $5 a month is all we ask after the first de- posit is paid. rT 1,000 LAUGHS! to whe Wenahe raion Bese AMERICA you|| THE WHIRL Pete Fae HtBNie aronut pun a “PAYS 100 LA! ON THE DOLLAR ‘The MES4MA, AHUBERT Preevet MARRYING goth "the month, Noe da barter thon heretofore. Important Notice! Best MONEY | All Columbia recerds| | Cesta tM HIT of the YEAR Ties OURHINEE TO-GAYE Columbia Graphophone Co. 35-37 West 23d St. 39 West 125th St. a perge St. New — New Yor ae Gladys Hanson, Alice John, Shelley|the policy will be changed from| After the regu! rformance of | F.G, Smith, Bradbury Piane W: ee wich TINK MATREW. ond TOM LEWIA | afin LYRIC #24 yack Sins Blanche ¥ aa Wack #3 he “ ” ish D: to Be Produced at || Ht". Allan Pollock, Lumsden, Hare, vaudeville to motion pictures, and be- “The Whirl of a) @ Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. ee y eatre i i “ 77 Angli ‘The 4 k of Mi t | Hilliard’s exetch, “Convict 978," will Shubert com-| 5 Bradbur Piano SHUBERT Bsset’'Wha“s!eat?*d' ‘American Comedy, Jer’ Margert Anglin || 2 wa saat] raced eae eee MOS GE ee eg tran Tne | keel a rT) THEA," an English ro- Comique, and in order to secure the| be repeated at the Wednesday mantic drama by Monckton| Presentation of the opera, she sacri-| inees and on Wednesday night. floes herself, living with the Baron| Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Hoffe, will be produced atthe! for q month when Gerard ie in the| urday ni ‘ ‘Tamin, the y nights “The Taming of the! Plays Running ym, N.Y. Fitty-eighth street house. ‘The Giri |°f his immensely succensful enguge-| & G Seth, Piano W: Monday night with Miss Anglin as ‘f ment in “Grumpy” at Wallack’ ‘arercems, Viola in “Twoifth Night,” which witt| i he Moon’ wilt Re tee nove Charming music is one of the at- 27 Market St, Newa rk, N 1 mat- tractiona of “Maids of Athen: so Mireet Teste, a. latest Lehar comte opera, at th New Reeth Theatre on Wednesday night, counter, bebe gerare ieorpe ot ted ae wat be Mody 2 You Lil At O: Bente rece th a ino in Bigh favor with Olga Ith le, rigue ant jscards Panthea, sho| It" wil Presented at the Saturday at the Comedy Theatre. Others in Ge an Os anes becomes despondent and killa the | matinee. ¢ Other Houses “To-Day,” at the Forty-elghth . Baron. When apprised of the fact eee Nasb, Milton Sills, Frank Hatch,| that her actions have been entirely Grafton Williams, Elywyn Easton] governed by her desire to contribute | to bis success, Gerard reconciles him- and Olive Temple. ' ae more fed it self to Panthea, and they meet death Panthea, a political refugee, who 18) together in a love pact. rescugd off a wreck on the Northum- ee 6 brian coast of England. Whilo being} o, next Satur eheltared at the home of a staid old] coum Theatre Miss Billie Burke will | of Musto End Theatre in “One Da; sequel to “Three Weer “The Man Jnnid Pan. | ody by Catherine Chisholm Ci @ younger eon, Gerard Mordant. Pan “Jerry” ta @ Chicago girl, shi ‘The Murray Hill Theatre will thea induces Gerard to flee with her| iting her aunt, who lives In “Queena of Paris. to Paris, in order that she may evade| Of Philadelphia, “Jerry” has fallen! "The Jolly Girls” come to P. 1 In the en in love with her aunt’s flance and is | Olympic. the clutches of the law. In the en-| determined to win him, She has|IN THE BRONX, » | at ‘te Columbia Theatre. .| from Kansas City, and she plota to| House. , frends and money provent its Pro-} tring about a brenking off of the en- ; duction. Panthea knows Baron de] gagement. Tho last uct of the play|the Royal Theatre, A} Duisitort, director of the Opera takes place in “Jerry's” boudolr,| A iner’a will be “The Bon “The bill at Keith's will in Jesse Lasky's "Beauties," Sam ‘They Started,” Bert Kalmar and ; Brown in songs and dances, |Galloway in "Little Moth the Sixties.” VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. version of “The Squaw Man" nd Grant and Hoag in of weather—Smo-kos will clear your sose— |g) Baldwin Sloane and Graco Field, Cigarettes, they taste good—smell good—do | others. ing—bealing Smo-ko Trixie Frigansa in songs, Fulton in The codes.” ‘Jack Wi prompts Reyne,” ‘At al druggists and cigar Fannie Ward in ‘Madam President” comes to the Grand Opera House. Cecil Spooner will appear at the} Maude Adams is rounding out her Baglish family she falls in love with] arpear im “Jerry,” an American com- Howery Burlesquers” will be vironment of the French capital he] jearned incidentally that her aunt is] “Nearly Married,” with Bruce Mc-|‘'¢ cast !s attracting capacity audi- composes an opera, but lack of] really in love with an Englishman | Rae, will be seen at the Bronx Opera| ences to the Eltinge Theatre. or Bick Headache, “Within the Law” is scheduled for Kitty Morton in "Back to W “The Misleading Lady” is winding Claudius and Scarlet in “The Call of} Margaret Romaine's voice has cap- William Faversham in a tabloid|the Forty-fourth Street Theatre, | linore and’Hem. Willlamee Gus Pe Everybody Likes Sme-kos. Everybody With Golds foods Smo-tes, yl We'ds’s Kid Kabaret and Burns Atreet Theatre, haw a $1.50 matinne on) ‘Thured: Along Broadway. y, third month in J. M. Barrie's comedy, “The Legend of Leonora,” with no te Mile. Louise La Gal will offer new dances at the Jardin de Danse. A PERFECT REMEDY for ef! Bowel and Liver Compleints, Stamech ‘Distress after Mating, Neuem Julian Eiltinge {# Jaunched upon what promises to be a successful en- gagement in “The Crinoline Girl” at the Knickerbocker. “The Yellow Ticket” and ita splen- bave the “Potash and Perlmutter” will prob “Just os good” as B&O Pills, ably run through the summer at the Cohan Theatre, Frances Starr in "The Secret" has Bil iousness clude | passed her one hundredth perform-| ure! Quickly and Permanentiy by ning a al at the Belasco Theatre, PILLS : Get » Box To-night. Por asle at Droggists, 100, an Ton e581 up ite fifth month at the Fulton The- atre. tured New York and “The Midnight Girl” ts destined for a long stay at the Box, will] “Help Wanted” enters upon ita sece [peed the bill at the Palace, Other}/ond month at Maxine Ellictt'’s The- features will be Harry Fox and Yancat | atre. Henry Savage's operet Sari” is +|continulng merrily at the Liberty. Nellie V. Nichols, come- “Along Came Ruth" at the Gaiety “The | has settled down for a run. Tudies attending the Wednesday |, At Hammerstein's will be “Should | matinee of “High Jinks” at the Caaino i a Woman * Trixie Friganga in| will receive ticketa on an Easter You men sho have to stay out in all kinds (| songs, Dorothy Russel in dances, A.| gown that im to be given away. “Mal” ‘The laughs, thrills and mystery of ie,” Joe Welch, Clark and Verdi, | “sev K to Baidpate” at the your throat—and your head Unlike cubeb “The Girl in the Muff,” That Trio and Mer a making {t one of the most eee Harned in Tolstoi’s "Anna| + wen Gi good. No tobacco—no dope, You'll never nina” will be the chief attraction t in the title rw Gey nother tobacco cigarette after you try one bracing—cool @ Colonial, Among others wi ) be|the Lyric Theatre on Monday night. “The Rule of Three” begins its second “The Things That Count" ‘° Yin ite Ss CRP RR ess ure. cusbine’s| BOTWOON Women’s Health or Suffering ' giv-| The main reason why so many ‘women suffer greatly at times | use of a run-down rneon in : iadiry arte no | her series of one-act pl ee Gibee, “Debllity, poor circulae | ‘ signs of diminishing attendance at the mt will be only one more week o' ion Ww eadaches, lane Bight at the Ly. | by the stock company at the Academy [171 7 ied ‘The Philanderer’ at the Little Ther and | BEECHAM’S. PILLS (Tee Largest Golo of hay Bedale to the Werld) are the safest, surest, convenient and most economi- cal remedy. They clear the ‘1 ‘stem of polars, purify the relieve aa ensure such good healt! strength that all the bodily organs work naturally and prope or In actions, feelings and | thousands of women have proved that Beecham’s Make All The Difference‘ Gold everywhere, In bones, 100., 2a, ‘Wemes will bad the dicestions with every Rag | peel SAL ES wane H, BF} 4 15, £50: ae CHRISTIAN ‘Hajl_Catoe’s Mastorsiene to 8 J ROYAL! pe Mock from 140 at. & RY MAY ROBSON "ait NEXT. Rak Tree Ht ne L) A PAIR ‘OF Pees cone | at, Wo uf Bw by incu Wi a ELTINGES:, most SRONX”"’ HRA HOUSE, 140 at, F084 BRONX” in SHIAURKE ee Next M and EET SE | ae & Mor | Geox Vey. Harry y Villon | Sacxta ama, & 44 2 MILLION BID & GOODNESS & reg | JOUN BUSY. & CO. 4 6.30 0 m.0reh, Rectal & Soeolal Pit'a, | T HE E Ww VR O° N Gc WAY _ PAWM, 80st, or, Bivay. 21011, LAST TIMES THE DRUG TERROR lesque 1k, E ates HONEYMOON GIRLS | Reese MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE, —Dalis inelu, Bug, | KF li | ees el MISERABLES 3. LES in. at [Where BOT CT aba | st £79 Dally | MAXINE ELLIOTT’S & THEATRE, 30TH BT., NBAR BROADWAY. f music, on 20 TUR PLAY WITHA TUNCH AND A FURFOS HELP WANTED . PERP INTO THE PRIVATE OFFICES OF Lond tal Pasha Many : a ana ie ONE HOUR'S CONTIN NSTER ZOO EAK C' D A PURPOSE, by JACK LATE 1,000 THRILLS! wlueest sr CYRIL abe A Bah NewAmsterdam Yet, bas, MATDSTATHENS| <4 von 3 Tite ie “Waa , tart om CLE MINE ag Tce PeDPL ES Hu BRONX 47 Two OPENING SOUVENIRS Ster Caberet Pane ay, Luncheon .*. i Dinner .. 6 Dancing. noon till closing 117 |_West : 32d St Street DENTIOTIN, 5 “. TEETH If you have three or four teeth | will insert 4 full set without a plate. I do ‘his wan iat absolute satisfaction, Examination an Arittsial Peethe 67, bie } 4 Dr. H. W. GUILSHAN N.E. Cor. 128th St. and 8th Awj Entrance 271 W. 125th St. BUSIN | apoE oi tae iP, up uaa 7 ai Toraishe ieseekuts im Welt _PURNIGHED Roose To

Other pages from this issue: