The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1914, Page 4

Pere ak eatre; |CROPSE BAND Nazimova, Who Appeared Here For the First Time in New Play eh ed VENCEFULMANKILIS 'Here’s the New Punch and Judy TWO BROTHERS-IN-LAW: i t AH { | | lt i I : it i HH 5f fl Hi I, i? : i i i i ? | : } i i i i tl | UL i i iil il f a i : j } it uh | i tl tet j i ‘packed fm Caleago Without trouble. Ci or { i § } i i fi H : i irk iit it} ii a E i hi il lf FY rere: ul i Hl it 4 ji i if ] & i i j t i I i i i i i I | 7 j ut Ee g i e THE NEW PLAYS‘e Nazimova Struggles Against Odds in “That Sort.” By CHARLES DARNTON. bad Nasimova feet-first at the Harris Theatre last night. A pair of heels sticking out of a bundle of clothes was all we could ece of her when the curtain went up on “That Sort.” bad Giosen for her last stopping place. Tt was a new and strange Nasimova who etared at us with wild eyes, & Nasimova who had outlived her exotic mannerisms and clutched at death, @ Nastmova who was a raw, quivering nerve tortured with pain. Bhe eug- gested not only a capscity for wuffering but a certain morbid fitness for it | i | E @on trying il E | i i are such almple souls!) one later oh, proclaimed the doctor’s promise to to see her new interest sympathy of the doctor enough, yet it was a jas that he, though un- ‘was a father, A doctor, of men, Is not likely to unbosom bim- if im thie fashion to « stranger. As Diana, it must be said that she had been in no hurry to see her child considering that sixteen years bad ‘| passed since their separation. ‘When the mother, with her re- | Go: markably good friend the doctor, went to the home of her former hus- band, who had married again, the play brought back confused recolle: tons’ of “East Lynne" and “Miss of “The Second Mre, Tanqueray. Everything happened just a» it had bappened in earlier plays. The dis- solute man of the world who had won the daughter's promise to marry him turned out, of course, to havo someth! more taba 8 friend to woman wan forced to leave the house wiyre she had been acting as governess by the cad’ threat to expose her if she remained, ‘The author merely fell back upon old devices that made his piey,, in the cruelty of a mother of her child, only to fall to Grive this point home, After the who had gone from bad to worse by proving unfaithful to to cheat wise old Dame Nature with drugs, lacking in the picture, Nazsimova made it a vivid by thie means fapeinated her audience for one act. But play began better than they ended. lorris and Ada Gray played similar roles in the old days. She failed to suggest the ma- ternal spirit and lapsed into a sing- song tone that made her etill more unconvincing. However, ahe well pride herself upon her remark. Kathari: bag, Sy ge var! yant gave the doctor a professional air and quiet authority, though he never got his words quite out of his throat. Beatrice Prentice too. ferky "snd explosive: for "a well and explosive for a bred English girl. Vincent blond instead of gray for once, made very good work of his unpleasant task as the cad who threatened drag Diana's dark past into the 1 and Wilfred Seagram was nt and unmistakably English as the young secretary. “That Sort” is only a half-success- ful attempt to glorify mother love, It 19 @ matter for sincere regret that Mr. Hastings has been unable to think along original ines for more than one aot. font RS TALK OF WISCONSIN RECOUNT ‘Thowsa.te Ballots Threws Ost by Blection Clerks as Miegal, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. %.—That a Milwaukee County, tx Ii affect the vote for United States Sen- ator, as well as several county office: Yite the baste of much political ip ilwaukwe to-d everal thousa: ballots thi election clerks in Mit ¥ am techni i Morey to be lepel, may al heys to a consi hange the totais in the race for Unit ol Btates Henator between Paul O. Hust= » Decatur, speaking before the International Purity Congress here placed the greatest responsibility | for the regeneration of the human race #8 wonder to me tl rise In rebellion agal shins that decree immodesty dn drei Tho theatre, the dance, all ahould control of woman.” we Farthyuake im On CHICO, Cal, Nov. 1. earthquake shocks, Were felt at the t miles north of hei f others do not Two distinct far| Yote for the outtrere Wocial Democrst {pte ¥-|down and r| without the HEADS TOWARD RIVER Jersey City Man, Drink Crazed, Escapes After Double pert nent ti k Hiei ii} g z Raymond was bending over, shoeing horse, when his brother-in-law came in. The latter, without speak- ing, sent @ bullet into Raymond's brain, killing him instantly. George, who was in the rear ef the shop, came forward, and Martin fired @ bullet into bis chest. George died three hours later. After the double shooting Martin pocketed his revolver and walked was late getting there. For a time the police believed Martin had killed Bim too. : wh, he had long been in the employ of hig father-in-law. After hia disminsal he swore vengeance on Leonard t GIVE $105,619 TO FICHT FOR SUFFRAGE IN 1915 Women Liberally Respond to Ap- peal Made at Big Meeting in Carnegie Hall. and t! tee Hopkins with “The Marriage of Trust’ ta} candle CREE NEON EE OEY OE DEL EUE LED HRD OOO 6 44444440 696090980000 00H z Punch and Judy Theatre to Open With ‘Columbine’ HB new Punch and Judy Theatre in Forty-ninth street, east of Broadway, will be opened on Tuesday night by Charles Columbine,” The little house hee a large stage, but only 240 seats on the main floor. Messanine boxes have a seating capacity of fifty-two Dereoma, The auditorium ie con- structed and decorated in a modern adaptation of old English. The ceil- inge are lofty and heavily beamed and furnished with large old English Gztures carrying electric lamps. The boxes are decorated with valances of tapestry in imitation of tR| the period of Louls XII. “The Mar- rived {Comedy by Harolt were Beriba Met. Mrs, Arthur a ‘Thema Wells, “James Adolf Lewii 4 ine B, Davia and Grace Biracas: o $100 Evers. na w as @ al i t "y i resolution calling upon the to indorae ani of he Mra. Laidlaw, islature $50. audience tor, Mra. O. P. Bel with Chi to} H was returning With her infant son to her parents! home, after having been widowed the war. Her husband, the iysnch, torteces’ of Wel i. body’ Curied ‘with thoes ot orlvaie cate who fell he" Baroness Goapuira o's to| of Cotumbi: . | Mise Mari ivees riage of Columbine” is a quaint Chapin, the scenes of which are laid in a pro- vincial English town, about the year 1460, The story deals with the home Hfe of Scaramouche, a fa- mous clown. Columbine, a dancing girl of the circus, is unacquainted with the philosophy and dogmas of the outside world. Into the peace 's little world comes a sanctimonious meddler who almost wrecks the happiness of the little tribe. In the cast will be Charles Hopkins, Herbert Yost, Edward Emery, Charles Hampden, John Edward Emery, Mrs. Hopkins, Loulse Cloaser Hale, Eleanor Carey, Vera Pole and Linda Bolton. eee An entertainment for the benefit of the British War Relief Association will be given at the Lyceum Theatre on Friday afternoon, under the d@irec- tion of Mrs. Oliver Herford. One of the features will be a tabloid version of “The Squaw Man,” in which Will- jam Faversham will again play Jim Carston. Julie Opp will give short poems by Carmen Sylva, Mile. Ga- brielle Dorsiat will recite in French and English, David Bispham will sing ‘Deing | “L4t Us Have Peace,” Eugene Cowles, “He Is An Englishman,” and Andrew Mack “The Wearing of the Green.” Tempest will also con- tribute one of her old songs, and the programme will include many other bas | features, and Gov. Francia ¥, Mo. | Corps. So CUBAN MUTINY A FIZZLE. ‘Troops Who Broke Ou tured Without Shet Be: HAVANA, Nov. 1.—The mutiny last night on the part of Cuban soldiers at na palics avenge $01 radea, one of om was killed in a t with the lice Wednesday night. 0 sooner had these men got away than they were pursued by detachments of the rural guards and all captured durin, firing of @ single shy Cyril Maude as Co! Cyril Maude, the English actor, who arrived on the Red Star liner Lapland to-day to open with bis play “Grum- that until he had Mt his American en- goments d served as a cant in the citizen constabulary fondon.” His, duties forced him tori xt o'clock in the morning apd ma eat a | at & och a Mme. Petrova in “Panthea” will be | the attraction at the New York Thea- tre, where RF es will continue to range from 365 cents to $1. “The Darktown Follies of 1915” will be seen at the Grand Opera House, The Standard Theatre will have Guy Bates Post in “Omar, the Tent- maker,’ At the Bronx Opera House will be “The Things That Count.” “GIRLS OF THE GAY WHITE WAY" COMING TO COLUMBIA, “Girls of the Gay White Way,” a new burlesque in two acta, will be presented at the Columbia Theatre commencing with a matinee Monday. The piece is a satire on t! ences of a party of America: ing the gay places of Paris. The first act shows the exterior of the Moulin Rouge and the second the interior of that famous resort with its typical entertainment being given, In addi- Walker, Edwin Jerome, Flo Davis, Emma Cook, James Gallagher and Evelyn and Gertie Barr. BILLY WATSON TO BRING HIS BIG BURLESQUERS TO THE OLYMPIC THEATRE. Billy Watson comes to the Olympic Theatre on Monday with the “biggest” show in burlesque—called the biggest because the company carries more The show is in two parts, the first a iar, conieey nee “Krausemeyer japan,” fr. Watson as Philip Krausemeyer. The Durlesqne section is called “The ber deeteog The special feature is Princess Milo, ire’s own dancer.” The Murray Hill Theatre will offer: “Beauty, Youth and Folly.” A motion picture production of “The Man from Home,” with Charles Rich- man in the title role, will be pre- sented at the Strand Theatre. i ‘The Vitagraph Theatre provided an entire change of bill last night. The entertainment now consists of two feature plays—"Two a Ww drama in three parts, and “The Little | } of Canyon Creel five parts, together with two one-' con@dies, “In Bridal Atti: Professional Scapegoat,’ Sidney Drew pl: Wight Giapsty ET itagral re policy in part. Hereafter it will have two short plays on the week's bill instead of two daily releases, “The Spoilers” will remain the mo- tion picture feature of the Broadway Rose Gardens. At the Casino to-morrow “Salomy Jane” will be shown in pictures, ATTRACTIVE HEADLINERS FOR VAUDEVILLE BILL AT BROADWAY THEATRE. Daisy Harcourt, the English come- dienne; the musical comedy, “The Little Lam! Edith Merilees and company in songs of the nations, and Victor’s, Musical Melange, with eight- een ple, will be the headliners of the Theatre's vaudeville bill, Others will be Louise Carver, late of Lew Fields's “Henpecks” com- pany; Tom Murray, tl Sisters, in a singing and dancin, Lucianna Lucca, soprano; the Redcay Troupe of acrobats, and lan and Hunter, comedians, Adeline Genee, t! London, will appear Rates nt \- enw Other features. will be ace Theatre. Joan Sawyer in ballroom dances; Dorothy e, “the girl with two ind ra voices;" Whiting and Sore with thetr “song sayings;” Hugh Herbert and company in “The Bons of Abraham,” Bert Fitsgibboi the Boganny troupe of acrobats. At the Colonial will be Adelaide and i latest_d “Thi "ANKO,’ Blanche Ring head the bill at the Alhambra, where ‘will be Flo Irwin in “The Lady Bobby North, charac- Lacy Gillett Xe a jus- sling act; H ‘ernon, singer violinist, and Brooks and Bows Houdin! will be seen in Chinese Water Torture Cell” at ‘Th ‘Th of the Pri ter comedian. ‘The the be ng Cup of Tea,’ De Bervis and her fifteen models in nes. “In okt at Hammerstein's will in- Paul Swan, “the most beaut!- map in the world; Singer's midgets, James and Bonnie Thorn- ton, Harry Cooper, McConnell and Simpson tn “At Home,” the Faber Girls, Jack Lorimer, and Mile. @'Alnert, the French beauty. STAGE FOLK TO JOIN IN DANCE CARNIVAL AT CENTRAL PALACE. Theatrical week will be celebrated at the Grand Central Palace, the “Dance Carnival” on the foot floor space daily attracts thou- sands. Each t will see & number of otage com Four Xela|} Latest Novelty in the Amusement Line IN ATTEMPT playing on Broadway. night Walter Joi Alma Belwin and other members of “The Third Party” company will participate. One of the most popular features of the dancing carnival is the music fur- nished by two bands. The plan of On Monday having one minute intermissions and | >’ be continued. be a big skating rink, under the same management that conducted the Madison Square Garden rink« five of dancing will There will ny a SIRES Nes ca «A sei SUSPENDS CITY EMPLOYEES. Ostrander ané Jacques Accused of Neglect of Duty. FIND MCORMICK Former Warten ot tig Sing Vanishes With amity in Famous Joy Caz. District Attorney Cropesy of Bresk- @ week ago to-day. ‘With hie wife, two daughters an won-in-! Fred Snyder, he Gisap- peared from his home in Yonkers the Lally, the Yonkers hotel eays he loaned McCormick $3,000 with hich to buy the automobile in whieh the warden a: vict banker, went joy riding, shewa that Lally deposited $2,000 on a day in July. ‘That $2,000 is still to Bis credit im the bank. He did not touch it when he gaya he gave MoCormick $3,000 in August and took McCormick's mete » as eecurity. Lally will be questioned next week about these two §2000 transactions. Mr. Cropsey will resume hie Grand Jury inquiry into the Sing Ging esan. dal and the affairs of Sullivan Man- day. An important witness will be Louise Burkhardt, -Sullivan’s private secretary, who, it is alleged, has been handling his business affairs since he oy sent to Sing Sing in February, pt Prior to his commitment to n Sullivan swore in ban! ceedings that his assets cons! a cee watch and bis Borough President Mathewson of the| legal Bronx announced to-day that he had) suspended, pending trial on charges of} Alfred J. Ostrander, gesintant, ‘cnglaea aia Robert’ “St rt an inspect Ulading in the Departm: fora? nye tome against there offi mi lo, two weeks ego. ge ® result of & dispute between John Malatesta, a con- tractor, a1 some of his employees. has contract for d= performance of the District-Attorne: lartin of Bront County is conducting an independent in- vestigation. CHICAGO wl traded ‘Re t the inning ill be neportas point c of fin | of delivery to New York, or at vari- agreed upon. ous points The Now ork Motal Exch Sein the ditto id Munich the cotton has Sumped to 19 and 31 cents ®@ pound. ’ Judge Mayer in the United Stat Federst_ Court has eigned an ord rmitting the 80,000 bales of Pell & 0. cotton to be taken over by the cotton corporation at # cents. FACE BROKE OUT IN SMALL PIMPLES Blackheads on Chin, Forehead and Around Nose, Face ltched 90 Could Not Rest nor Sleep. cura Soap and Ointment Healed. 2006 First Ave., New York City—"My blackheads especially HATE £ i iat ite i | ff; f Hi t aa TH i i E | i i t g é i i h i! ot 4 ff if if it fe F i yet nant eh ' Old Remedy That’s Always Best For Liver, Stomach and Bowels Liver, Stomach and Bowel remedies have been coming and Going for 50 years, but Carter’s Little Liver Pills keep