The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1914, Page 7

EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAROH 28, Plays for the Coming Week w The Belle of Bond Street’’ Will Have Gaby Deslys and Sam Bernerd—Margaret Anglin to Revive “Lady Windermere’s Fan"’—“Change” Plain Tale of “Stock” Actres Who Won New York After 13 Years don. There will be a chorus of sev- Oncar ‘Wilde's “Lady Windermere’s Fan,” will be re- vived by Margaret Anglin at the Hud- son Theatre on Monday night. The play was first given here at Palmer’ on Feb. 6, 1893, ters are of the upper social class, and the etory is concerned with a domestic skeleton in the closet. giln will be Arthur Byron, Margery Maude, Sarah Cowell Le Moyne, Ruth Lillian Thurgate, comedy-drama, ‘With Mise An- Holt Boucicault, Sidney Greenstreet, Pedro de doba and others, On Monday evening the Wi “Change,” recently seen at tl Theatre, comes to the Park Theatre with the original cast. A epecial per- formance under th auspices of the Drama League will be given on Mon- day afternoon, he Bt Soctoty will give ite four th and Tast production for this season at the Lyceum Theatre on Monday afternoon with Miss Dorothy Donnelly in one play and Mise Char- lotte Ives in another. . Po) a m EBVRNE But Maude Eburne Be- lieved She Had Gone This will be “There isn't much to tell,” respond- od the plain little woman in the plain blue suit, rather apologetically. “I've Down to Disaster' When | °°? Playing character parts for thir- teen years, most of the time in stock and always in this country. fy | English, in spite of the cockney ac- cent I use in ‘A Pair of Sixes.’ the only presentation of | laye—Thomas Heywoo an Killed with Kindness" and Ridg- ley Torrence’s negro tragedy, “Granny She Took That Record- Breaking Fall Whic Helped to “Land” Her} vorn in Canada, near Toronto, and —It Was Done Just for made my first appearance on the Fun at Rehearsal as a Tall Timbers Stunt— There will be two openings to-night —Billy Burke in “ ceum and “Panthea,” with Olga Pe- trova in the title role, at the Boot ry” at the Ly- in Canada. She was English, with most pronounced cockney accent, end aithough she was entirely at her ease and huppy in the kitchen, fear stage in Buffalo.” “And aftor thirteen years you've finally ‘arrived’ in New York.” “It seems too good to be true, and Her English Slavey|t can hardly make myself believe tt she answered with a “The fact is, I ap- Hilda Englund will play Mrs. Alving: in a special performan.e of “Ghosts” which will be given to-morrow eve: ning at the Longacre Theatre for the benefit of the Swedish Hospital and tho Swedish Home for the Aged. Members of the various Shubert companies now in town ‘will partici- pate in a performance for the benefit, of Sydenham Hospital to be given at iyric Theatre to-morrow ni Scenes from “Thi “Too Many Cooke” and “A Thousand Years Ago” will be features of the and trembling seized her when we had guests and she was obliged to come in and serve things, have noticed how my hands shake when I bring in the cocktails. the way poor Mary used in the quick changes of stock work, of course, one hasn't time to find a type to suit the role, Fre- quently the members of a company have nothing more to help them than the pictures of the metropolitan play- ers they find in the newspapers and A rather curious thing happened as the result of my trying to make myself look like Florine Ar- nold when I played the moth stock production of ‘Mrs, Bum, I pushed my face up with a high collar and padded so generously | that I seemed to be of ample pro- portions. After the first performance the manager of another stock com- pany who happened to be in front came around and offered me an en- agement, saying: character woman.’ I showed him my thin wrists, which had been covered, and told him that next yreek I waa to From Original in Canadian Home. flickering smile. once before, but nobody choked in her throat, added: ‘I played a alav fam Hawtrey in “The Old Firm,’ you remember? you don't remember me, i'm sure. y with Will- By Charles Darnton, N these days of-pretty little fuffa with a talent only for millinery who seem to find their way from magazine the stage, It’s good to meet ® plain, hard-working character act- ress who has made good after slaving @way in “stock” for thirteen years. Just a week ago to-day Maude Bhurne rubbed her eyes after read- ing of the hit she made in “A Pair f Bixes,” and as late as yesterday ‘en those same eyes were filled with surprise. She had come ever from Brooklyn, where she has been recovering from the shock of her unexpected success, and was mak- fag the upper reache: like a clover field, thanks to the bloom on a simple little I shouldn't have known her had it not been for the proud air of that office boy with the Bostonian head who bobbed up in the same part . Re plays on the @atching my name with a friendly @rin showed me into a room where the grinned still more broadly at an ‘almost shrinking little woman who Jeoked as though life were all wort i no play for @ften worn by the “stock” actress, ————SS RINCWORM ON FACE AND HEAD Tortured for Two Years. ; Walker in “The Trail of Alter taat 1 went back to stock, and the Lonesome Pi to New York than Jer- was with @ company there for several weeks. rt ago last winter. Then I got an Theatre will have summer stock It was there that ‘A Pair of Sixes’ was tried out, and I was jucky enough to be brought to New nounced for the Century Opera House \for next Tuestay, is postponed for two weeks so that it may be more i with the piece.” bid think you would make a | Aborn have profited by the example of “Tiefland, poned for the same reason, and when it was produced proved one of their biggest artistic suce: a Jinstead of “Natoma, There have been num oug requests for the revival of thie opera and it Is Ikel; “I didn't dream of it," @he declared, “You knew, of course, on the open- ing night that you had made one?” “We need a stout "No, 1 didn't, ence ‘had accepted equally sure the critics would con- I felt that the audi- Patch.’ Ho took one look at me and exclaimed, ‘My God—pads! ten marvelled at the work done out in the small ‘stock: and woinen of 6; ly to repeat its Louis Kreidier Bergman will have the on Tuesday night, Mr, She threw up her head now and took the “Why?" out of my mouth 7 nm bil I believed that ae Nee Soe, set foot in New They know it would take years for| them to get here, and so they hang back, afraid to take the step. That is the way I felt, and now that I am dances ai here I can hardly make myself be- Neve that New York has been kind A mist gathered in the pale blue eyes, and the next moment “Coddles” energetically hunting for handkerchief, Frieda Hempel Wins New Honors By Her Fine Eva By Sylvester Rawling. A HEMPEL'S Eva in Meistersinger,” which she re- vealed to us for the first time| at the Metropolitan Opera House last) night, at once was a surprise and a| ! Probably her impersonation daughter ts the best that Certainly none that is ingers in memory, its matdenly naivete, charm of person and of voice could not fail to carry conviction, Miss Hempel! e La j with: ete Leneee? “rl tell you why, 1 took would kill me with the You know, there's an old say- ug among stock actors, get a laugh, do a fall—it’s sure fire,’ Well, 1 told myself the critics would gay that I uid that fall just to get a laugh, and that this would settle When | let myself go | felt as though I were dropping dend so far as the newspaper notices were con |cerned. I aaid to myself, ‘Here goes! and gave up all hope right there, was particularly afraid of three of you—and the odd part of it was that all three of you gave me wonderful leading parts Szondrei conducting. Albertina Rasch and Edmund Ma- kallf will present a series of national t the popular Sunday concert Orville Harrold and to-morrow night. Jean Thesloff, the naw French tone, will be amo: FREE RECITALS NEXT WEEK IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ‘Tho Board of Education announces the following free lecture recitals in nublic schools next week: Monday, at ‘That look is at Public School No. “Richard Wagner;" lohool No. 62, “Folk Songs of Scan- dinavia,” and at Public School No. “Composers and Music of Ger- Tuesday, at Public School "The Physical Basic of Music,” }ond at Public School No. 40, “Folk Songs of Scandinavia.” The terrible names were mentioned under her breath and then flung off “T can laugh at my fears now,” ehe reflected, “but I couldn't then, That me—I was sure of The worst of it was that I had not part of my business in the play to drop to the floor, in the most accidental way, @ lull in rehearsals, while was going over the manuscript, Mr, Parsons and I began ‘kidding’ eac! other on the stage, ‘oda marked, going quite outside his lines, ‘take my advice and always remain a laughed and eaid: that again, then bump yo againet the ecenery and I'll do a bum Just for fun we did the stunt, and then to our astonishment heard ‘razee oul] out: ‘Keep that in. if we die in a week.’ Parsons and I immediately regret what we had done. Pa it was made up and there was no help for character goes in the tall timbers, but it won't go in New 7 ore, I whigpered to Mr. i night, when ° Rrioke, could, It came about School No. 69, Friday, at Public School Grieg and Norwegian Music. The Boston Opera Company, which Henry Russell ta the manag- Ing director, closes ita season to-day with a matinee perfor Jewels of the Madonna” and a mixed bill at popular prices In the evening. Mr. Russell is to make the export- Pmont of taking his company to Paris for a spring season. Nights. Itching Terrible, Cutl- cura Soap and intment Cured, —_————— Why waste your time on Queens of the Night, or Violettas, when you can characters that seem real and hold substance so vividly? however, Miss Hempel must be criti- The rich and elaborate gown | * she wore in the last act would much better, have become Mary Queen of Scots than the daughter of a gold- smith of Nuremberg, were head of t! 814 Pallsade Ave, Union Hill, N. 3— My ringworm Wanst two years, was torturing me for ot) always getting wore. My face and heed were the af- focted parte. To begin with I had an ftching and started to scratch scratched until my face For one thing, ana X. Arana and the People's Orchestra give the last concert of thelr season at ‘arnavio Hall to-morrow afternoon. ist will be Mme. Lambert, an Amoeri- can, who as Julie Lindsay sang lead- ing soprano roles at the Pi Opera for five years, Li phonic poem "Tasso" and bert'a “American Fantasy” are among the orchestral numbers. {| chamber concert of the society will be given at Cooper Union on Mon- day evening by the Barrere Eni even. though he we heard tho hardly believe our ears. Now ory only fear ie I'll break ing one of these I'm 60 sore, aa it ts, that I can't pass o drug store without a strong craving for li had “landed,” #0 Miss Pburne could afford h brutaes lightly, success seemed to inspire the whole company. Homer returned to the part of Mag- dalene and imbued it with something more of her former archnoss charm in voice and action, David, added a measure of piquancy, But she did eay she hoped she would never have to play another slavey part, “T am tired of slaveys,” “But I do want to be a char- acter woman to the end To my mind, work ot {ntorastlng bechuse of the incentive ing use of the inoent 08 one to study character. a called ‘Captain Whittaker’ with Tom Wise, I played oman who was always listen- eyes, One day in a train T heard @ woman behind me speaking to her companion, once by her voice that she was deaf, In a short time I was able to imitate the voice of a deat hay rae Ce SPS Jans Sachs more than usually so! orous and genial, Hungartan-Ger- will give @ recital at on Tuesday afternoon, third of the preceees to the Children’s 4 e State Charities Ald Association. Paderewski, Frances Alda and Schumann-Heink are to give a com cert in Carnegie Hall this afternoon for the benefit of the building fund of the Musicians’ Club, whieh d a home of its own teered their servicos and the house is said to be sold out Estelle Neuhaus, Rudolf Berger, as reinforced his handsome resence with @ a of romantic ‘The quintet was a tri Bee! praise, It is incomparablé, The other mastereingers, Witherspoon, Schlegel, ardt, Ananian, H: Pint-Corel ay the Night Watchman, were In good form. chorus, as usual, thanks to Ginllo Bett!, was admirable, conducted « really splendid perform- wad nel coure Olatmont (00a) are often gafficiont when all else teat ag = Me Seen ance (Guwm Goan wil tad th bentffer aie end ane n Liederkrang gives ite concert of the season to-morrow evening. Dy A AT THE CENTURY. the Canadian viol Maneate * Matenn ea |the aesteting 1914. “UNCLE JOHN’ TO PLAY | WITH “NIECE ETHEL" Mr. Drew and Miss Barrymore Will Scrap of Paper.” | ‘Theatregoers have long been waiting for the time when John Drew and his niece, Miss Ethel Barrymore, would ap- pear together as co-stare—and the time! has come at last. Charles Frohman | han just perfected a plan by which ; they will play « spring engagement at! the Empire Theatre in « revival of, ood old comedy, “A | ‘The date of the = et, but it will ‘vome that Mr. Drew | to-~ Ring t “When Claudia Smiles.” “The Governor's Lady” will be pre- eented by the stock company at the Any ct Muaie. “The Columbia Burtesquers” return to the Columbia Theatre. Broadway Girls" will be seen at the Murray Hill Theatre. Be ‘Th siaees will have "The Mis- rx . hi ne. Rose Sydoll'’s “London Relies” will be at Miner's People’s Theatre. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. Gertrude Hoffman and her com- pees pany of forty-seven singers and its to bri dancers. will head the bill at the|Mr, Drow and fed niece _to- gether on the same stage, but until now the right opportunity has not presented we ‘This year Mr, Drew has be ine in’ sthe tyranny of ‘tears’ Mise Barrymore in ©. hers's “Tante,” “A Kerap moat suecesaful Tt whe noted Palace. Other features will be Mae Murray and Clifton Webb in modern dances, Misa Orford's elephants, Mme. Doree and her company of twelvo singers in operatic selections, and Chartes and nnie Van. At Hammerstein's will be Maurice | playe ‘am tt = Walton in dances, Lasky's "Red- Mine fient{ott ea’ in Wen Johnny Hyams and. Letle : une) and Kitty Morton, | cc0on attnck F beara a faint resemblance to it. eke Wilson and Sarah Bernhardt Plays Running in motion pictures of “Camille.” Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in at Other Houses Along Broadway. the @ song and dance offering will be the headlinors at the Colonial. Other numbera will be Mr. and Mra. Pat Rooney, Hermine Shone tn “The Last of the Quakers,” Little Billy, and the Ishikawa Jape. At the Alhambra Fannie Price wil! be the main attraction. Tho pro- gramme will include Joo Welch | “A Btudy from Life,” Gus Edwards’ Kid Kabaret, Erwin and Jane Con- nolly in “Sweethearts,” and Bobby Maudo Adams ts arranging to sup. plement her season of “The Legend of Leonora” at the Empire with @ series of four matinces a week of “Peter Pan.” ? ty, Ma: ay Catherine Chisolm Cushing's Scotch comedy, ts ee ing capacity audiences nightly to tl Comedy Theatre, At the Forty-elghth Street Theatre “To-Day" hus passed its two hun- dredth performance. “Tho Rule of Thron” enters upon | the seventh week ut the Harris| ‘Thentro. | “Omar the Tent Maker’ ts doing very well at the Lyric. At the Fulton Theatre “The Mis- leading Lady" ts o laughing success. “The Yellow Tickot,” with its ex- cellent cast, including John Mason, Jack Barry ore, and Florence Reed, is firmly established at the Theatre. elie “Potash and Perlmutter” will prob- ably play through the summer at the Cohan Theatre. Julian Eltinge in “The Crinoline Girl" is exciting admiration at the Knickerbocker Theatre, Heath and Florrie Millership in songs and dances. The Five Shannona will head the bill at Proctor’s Twenty-third Street Theatre. At the Fifty-elghth Street Theatre Edward Hutchinson and the English Johnnies will be tho feature. “La Graciosca” will be the novelty at the One Hundred and Twenty- fifth Street Theatre. IN THE BRONX. Elsie Ferguson in “The Strong * will be the attraction at the Bronx Opera House. “The hip" will be seen at the Royal Theatre. Harry Hastings’s Big Show comes to Miner’s. ‘The bill at Keith's will include Mer- cedes in a demonstration of thought transference, Ethel Green, Hooy and Fatima, Arthur Sullivan in Leo, “Straight” and Kluting’s Entertain- ers. WITH THE “MOVIES.” “Judith of Bethulia” and “Soldiers Appear This Spring in “A | “A Pair of Sixes," at the Long Ante I aati haa scored a genuine comedy t. of Fortune” are the two feature films at Prootor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre. At the Vitagraph Theatre “A Mill- fon Bid” and “Goodness Gracious” re- main the attractions, “The Léfe of Our Saviour” will be shown at the Manhattan Operu House. "| “The Rise and Fall of Napoleon,” an eight-reel production, will be pre- wented at the New York Theatre. “Lea Miserables” is now in ite third month at the Carnegie Lyceum, “The Baited Trap,” a film showing how motion pictures are produced, will be presented at the Republic Theatre. are combined in the big succesa of oe Keys to Baldpate” at the stor. main for the rest of the season ot the Globe Theatre. Frances Sturr’s host of admirers are ficcking nightly to the Belasno to see hor in “The Secret.” Engagements abroad will c1vuse Cy- rll Maude to terminate shortly bis highly successful ongagement in “Grumpy” at Wallack’s. LEHAR'S COMIC OPERA. “Maida of Athens” enters upon its third week at the New Amsterdam. “Sari,” the Hungarian operetta with Mizai Hajos in the title role, is keep- ing up its popularity at the Liberty Theatre. “Along Came Ru at the Gaiety, ia making steady strides In the favor of the public. “The Whirl of the World” continues to draw crowded houses at the Win- ter Garden, will be from the Philharmonte So- clety, Arthur Claassen will direct the chorus und Otto A. Graff will be the accompanist. Schumann-Heink is to give her only New York recital of the season at the Ni York University next Tuesday evening. Katharine Goodson, pianist, auccessful Amer- lean tour, on the Adriatic next Thureday. She was a pupil of Teschetisky, not of lerewski, as ‘was reported recently. She met the Polish pianist for the firat time when ehe was invited to his home in Swits- erland to play his concerto. Prof, Samuel A. Baldwin will give his usual free organ recitals at the City College to-morrow and Weane day afternoons at 4 o'clock. the English Streot Theatres “Marrying Money” at the Princess ‘Theatre has the frolic#ome aptrit of nth. Ugh Jinks” will ke murical pace at the end of the seagon, Frank Craven has given up a eum. mer trip to Europe aa the result of the guecerss of “Too Many Cooks” at the Thirty-Ninth Street Theatre, Help Wanted” ls making a popular sceas at Maxine Elliott's Theatre, Lauretto Taylor in “Peg o' My Heart” is #till playing to large audi- ences at the Cort Theatre, up its merry ‘asino to tho Grace May Wiasenien will give a free organ recital in the old Third Presbyterian Church on Monday eve- ning. GOOD FOR ONE VOTE IN RITCHIE & CORNELL'S Free Popularity Contest Five Free Round Trip European Tours FOR THE MOST POPULAR Policeman, Fireman, Letter Carrier, Railroad Employee and Citizen. ‘The names of the leading contestants will be printed im our adv: jertive- ments each week. You Vote us mauy coupons as you please to help you or your friend win Free Trip to turopa, alg wed to enter this contest. No employee of Ritchie & Cornell Coupon appears each night in The Lvening World, Kivening Journal end Bren! ing Telegram, iD ties for any of the prises, each winner will receive the prise fray, be cage to person at any of our 0 stares, or can be mailed to f case of Broadway, New York, Store, i or. VOTE GOOD FOR ONLY ONE CANDIDATE : 7 our 14 Ocoupation KE. W., March 38, Address .. RITCHIE & CORNELL Tallors This vote SUITS $ Made PAX. mre (0 Measure cast on or before April 4. ust There is Comfort in knowing that you can obtain one tried and proved remedy Seaaliie Be well adapted to your needs, Every woman who is troubled with ache, backache, languor, extreme nervousness and depression of spirits ought to try Beechams Fillé “(The Largest Bale of Any Medicine in the World) end learn what a difference they will make. 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