The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1914, Page 10

piegyers SB ad E NEW PLAYS © “The Garden of Paradise” A Spectacle of Rare Beauty. By CHARLES DARNTON. iB ie a kroat deal to see in “Tho Garden of Paradine,” and all of ft te enchanting to the eye. In making a play of “The Little Sea fare beauty, First .4 last the play | | proved @ ecenio triumph, and If the latory Iteelf neomed to have lost some: | thing of ite direct appeal and childlike jcharm, t fault, { feel, rested with, the actore rather than with the) authors. | With nino scenes necessitatin: rather long waits, the story took the form of a series of episodes, some of | them amusing, some even moving in) leally beautiful, The scenes under the sea, especially the one showing the “conting-out ball” of Swanhild, with guch grotesque creatures as the thelr simple pathos, and others poet- |! PRAM We ASAE PAH Ne RE DEIN Unguished for youthful frankness than w r regen) bearing of poetio ex- mn. oth as the Emperor of h abs and as the Ambassador, who came later, Lionel Braham was an imprenatvi ure and rolled out la resound: words with fino effect. O. BP, Heggle deserves great credit for the manner in which he staged, the playa gigantic task, as you may imagine. A little more light on the scenes under the sea, however, would have brought the play closer to the ud! . Fear of disclosing the ‘hie by which the actors were swung through the depthe—after the fashion employed to manipulate an aerial ballet—doubth to precautionary | measures, ye: seemed as though th laces of the characters might have | been lighted up more cicarly without ghowed Bo little technical nae” like her youth, wil boat Walter Damrosch and the Sym- phony Orohestra gave a cort at the Seventy-first Regi Armory on Beturday night that drew a: large audience. @ soloists were Felice Lyne, soprano; Pasquali daritone, and Osslp Gabrilo- Pianist. Beethoven's fifth was the principal orches- tral number. NO NOVEL USE OF DRUG. Doctors Say Scopolamin for Oper- ations Is O14. WEW COLORADO STRIKE | fi BOARD READY FOR WORK: H Seth Low, Named Chairman by Wil- son, Plans Immediate Action to Bring Peace. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.—President Wilson's new Colorado strike com- mission will begin work immediately. The President recotved word to-day from Seth Low of New York, its chairman, that he Is ready to start 4 Patior Nurseli's Synicated Sermons ap; ewepapers tr the United States, Canada, Gren iritain, iovth Africa, Augtratiqand dinarta, tn four languages, Aarepolicn cities are not controlted by the Syndteate, we are permitted to publish therefor et atsertising rates, rh The Divine Character Wofully Slandered, aiructive aertons in the leading new INTERNATIONAL DIALE STV! Wie) paying TS ASSOCIATION bs | Turtle Rajah, the Prince of the Jelly- | destro; the illusion, P Maid” ard giving it tho title of another of Hans Christian Andersen's! ash, and the Emperor of tho Crabs, Pacept’ for the. acting generally, Stories, Edward Sheldon, the moat versatile as well as the mont! coming to pay court to the little Prin- cThe Garden of Paradis has World H ‘of our dramatints, displays his talent in a new form, and he has) cess and her two aint were a reve. 00 bs rth rwel (0) ¢ as Come—Bal the apirit of Andersen with both skill and aympathy. But quite be- | lation to create wonder. In the bustle Bo Paap te traf aieant pe fac. | Publication of a story that they had| Charles W. Mills of Philadelphia, will “Co m for the Wounded Soul— empare are the highly imaginative and oxquiaitely colored wtage pic. | and atir of domestic arrangements for companying m For his part, Jo. used “twilight sleep” arrange to meet at once with the me Unto Me All Ye Weary and Heavy Laden.” ed by the Viennese artist Joseph Urban. the submarine party there was a sug- | #6Ph Urban hi je the production | operation for appen: Colorado operators. The representa- ‘avy . \ i . gestion of the topay-turvy humor and |" *°enle masterpiece. ints'was the frat time it was so used, {tives of the Department of Labor N a Fans|Rave been holding it for centuries, and incongruous situations that make Py “The assertion is ridiculous in itself |Now in Colorado have been instructed | ps o is toe eyes or naretanting have been “Alice in Wonderland” unique. It was Felice Lyne and tends to put thie hospital in a/to confer with the leaders of the the daasling I ated now they blink in mining corporations and plan the 6 lig! the dawning 044 to seo Swanhild swim into the ridiculous light,” said the Polyclinic doc- Jennial Palace, and still more odd to hear her tors to-day. “Scopolamin was one of a) work for the new commission. Day. At one bound the so-called False Theology Drives Man j r ly Away From God and the Dra. Louls La Bi 4 Arthur Wal-| negotiations for a permanent settlo- “ ved . es schied of the New York Polyciinic were| ment at once. He and his associates, Bible—Predicted Hour of Trial Upon the Whole ‘al both angry and amused to-day by the/ Patrick Gilday of Clearfield, Pa., and eet atm He has worked es ¥6 are all children who never quite outgrow our love of picture books, a fealized at the Park Theatre on Saturday night when the Licbler tacle of “Marry me, Caramel Carry,” ald Harry. “We'll eat Campbell's Boup very da) “O Barry, you fairy!" id Caramel Carry, “Jeet carry me right away.” way. money back if not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can J pa ‘44. Soups old “daddy” call her little scollop” and other pet names that Mr. Sheldon had chosen with a clever sense of surroundings. But ewanhild’s mounting to the world above for tho first time on her fifteenth birthday and meeting her destiny in ber vision of the young King—the Prince that was in child- hood's wide-eyed days--brought us back to Andersen pure and simple. Then there was the shipwreck, with Swanhild saving the royal young per- sonage, only to lose her heart to him and sce him lose his to the girlish Queen of the Southland on the shore by the convent where she and her maids of honor gathered flowers. Soloist With The Symphony By Sylvester Rawling. ELICE LYNE was the soloist! with the Symphony Society at Acolian Hall yesterday after- Tho coloratura soprano from 8 City, whom Mr, Hammerstein introduced to us in “Hans, the Flute Player, at his Manhattan Opera House ‘some seasons ago, and later made his prima donnu at his London Opera House, sang Susanna's aria ask the Sea Witch for a love charm by which sho might win the Li the brewing of the draught recalled the scene of the witches’ caldron in “Mac- tongue was not cut off. It would never do, of course, for an actress to be dumb through the greater part of her role, though a fine little pantomimist in this part might express herself beautifully without help from the playwright. There was @ xcene, accordingly, in which the King told Swanhild of his love for the unknown girl that seemed like a page out of “Twelfth Night.” In the end, unhappily for Swanhild, ho found this girl in the Queen he was to wed, and though the poor little mermaid did not gain a soul, she was waved from the hideous fate lgned for her by the Sea Witch and called up to Paradise by the angels as a reward for her unselfish love. The fantantic quality of all the scenes was delightfully realized by Mr. Urban, Richness and splendor marked tho coming of the Queen's ambassador, with black slaves bear- ing gifts, and a picture of exquisitely imaginative charm was presented at the bridal feast, with the dancers in costumes of curious beauty, giving it movement and color. The acting was not always so sat- Emily Stevens brought hly charm with her when im into the opening scene, but she was unintelligible dur- ing the shipwreck and somewhat harsh in voice at other times. In ris- ing from the sea to the Biers palace, however, with only Swanhild’s flow- ing locks to cover her, Miss 8! 8 managed a dificult » and charmingly. Thoug! appealing, largely through look of warmth (perhaps even a transported mermaid is nati y a bit cold), a thetic Agure in jut it must be con- little mystery or fascination about her once she was out of the water. Miss Renee Kelly made a lovely picture as the wilful and capricious young Queen, but she failed to lend the enchantme: romance to her neeches, It was a pleasure to hear iss Blanche Walsh, who put some- thing of the booming of the billows into her reading of the lines of the @en Witch, though the truth is si was the most substantial and com- fortable looking witch ever seen on sea or land, There was nothing about her to inspire either ‘error or awe. As the King for whom maidens sighed, George Relph was more dis- — —that pure cane sugars, pure butter, pure cream, pure fruits —only materials actually made, or tested and a us—are Due Wire —euch distincti "| At Leading Druggists and at our Stores e | Messrs. Urius and Didur. from Mozart's “The Marriage of Figaro,” and the “Shadow Dance" from Moyerbeer’s “Dinorah” effec- tively. Her voice, like herself, is amall, but it is limpid and pure and ‘Ter runs and trills were accomplished without effort. Sho deserved the en- thusiastic applause of the crowded houso which she got. Mr. Dam- rosch's programme for tho orchestra, which illustrated the ballet music of compositions by Mameau, Gluck, Delibes, Massenct, Saint-Saens and Ravel. Peoplo with strong digestive capacity may ent dessert with im- punity, but a whole dinner of sweet- meate is not sought after by anybody. symphonic fragment, “Daphnia and Chloe,” up-to-date in conception and orchestration, played for the first tin in America, furnished some- thi of variety. The work deserved Mr. Damrosch’s spoken commenda- tion that it was “worth while.” Mr. Stransky'’s programme for the Philharmonic Society’s concert at afternoon By a Dre. The orchestra played at its best and earned the applause it won. The soloist w: prano, who sang, with an aria frém_ Beethove: and, to the accompaniment a‘ plano of Max M. Herzberg, songs by Bungert, Grieg and Sinding. For the second Sunday concert at the Metropolitan Opera House the soloists were Frieda Hempel and an excellent programme, comprising for Miss Hempel an aria from Mo- “Die Entfuehrung aus dem ment of “Blue Danube Waltzes. the prayer from “Rien: songs, and Didur t Pagliacc! pro- logue, a ballad and a selection from Rubi! So enthusias- tic was the audience that all the solo! gave encores. Richard Ha- geman led the orchestra in three of- ferings from Mendelssohn, Chabrier and Halvorsen, “Boris Godunoff” got its first pre sentation of the season at the Metro. politan Opera House on Saturday af. ternoon and held a crowded house spellbound. Save for the haste of the omen to put on their hats imme- | diately after the death of Boris, the most captious of critics could make no unfavorable comment upon the demeanor of udience, which stayed until the curtain fell. Didur'’: Boris remains one of the most impos. ing of contemporary impersonatio and he sings it better than id cellent first impres. sion as Theodore. Sophie Braslau, as the Innkeeper, did not efface the France from 1749 to 1913, inoluded | * MURRX RXXKE XAEE EHH ERR RRR RRR was good that at the end Ravel's) There was|# group of hypnotic drugs used before ether and morphine came to be used as naesthetics. These proved so much bet- jer than scopolainin that it was dis- carded, “In Dr. Niemoyer's ous to experience the effe: lamin, and it was used with succe: there was no novelty In using such @ purpose. That's all.” a CHARLES J, CANDA DEAD. Prominent in ess World and as Cleveland Demoecr Charles J. Canda, President of the Canda Realty Company, No. 11 Pine Street, died yesterday at his home, Nut. hurst, in Summit, N. J. He was born in Paria in 18: business career in the and later went, petal 2 one of the Rapid Tran- ait Commissioners he helped to lay out the routes of the elevated system. He was for many years treasurer of the I tle National Committe istant United Stat uror in York. Bz —eneeioreme DIES BY GAS WITH WOMAN. Durham's Body Ie Found as Wife ke Him With Sammons. James Durham, @ stationary fireman, | employed in Public School No. 129, in | Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, and a young | woman whose Identity has not been fixed by the polico, were found dead of being rooted grounded in love, may be able to com- d with all saints, what isthe breadth, and lengt! nd depth, | an: and to know the love of Christ, es leaped into a refined tanocticions ohhh gas in his furnished room at No. 634 | beight; Durham's wife, | which passeth Eiewlede, that ye mi ht left him after a quarrel two |b ‘ull weeks ago, was at the school building | (E) 217-19.) He sai estic Re- ‘on him, when a police- | ;, ed with n his death, | (ht ni | the real q Gates Avenue, to-day. who hat to-day, waiting to serve a lations summon: fore. Tl waist and hat and red stoc! LD was about thirty years old and black hair and dark eyes. 1ONAL CONTRASTS, If it's easier to preach than to practt be easier to be a clergyman th Store Open Evenings. WISSNER PIANO The wonderful Wissaer tone, its great range of power and delicacy of touch are an estab’ fact OUR PLAYER PIANOS Surpass All Others We are offering a Player Piano of a reliable, make and genuinely good quality, up to date in every respect, at Music Rolls, Bench and Cover Free Monthly Terms if desired memory of Jeanne Maubourg, who created the part For the rei the cast was the same, including M. arete Ober, Lenora Sparkes, Maria jchene, Althouse, Bada, Reiss, De Segurola, Rothier, Reschigiian, Schie- ig Rossi, Mr. Toscanini conduct- ‘off, absent for several fave & piano recital at Car- negie Hall op Saturday afternoon. included MacDow- sonata, Beethoven's sonata in D minor and a number of smaller compositions. She found fa- vor with a large audience and was compelled to xtras” to Special: NEW UPRIGHT PIANO of a reliable make, fully guaranteed, Talking Machine Department her generous programme, Adele Kats gave a piano recital at Aeolian Hall on Saturday night. programme was ambitious and Tomato Soup with a dash of ‘‘Eddys” makes you wish for another serving. At Grocers and Deli- catessen Stores Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St.,N. Y. Victor Victrolas, Colombia Grafonolas, Any Style, Any Size, Any Price. Price of Victor Victrolas $15 to $200 Price of Columbia Grafo- nolas........$25 to $200 Price of Sonoras $25 to$200 Tile, Aleeor” cera sah Easy Terms. Soundproof _Demonstrar tion Rooms, WAREROOMS: 65 and 57 Flatbesh Avenue, near Fulton Street BROOKLYN PIANOS TO REASONABLE RATES sul ply, tube of the gas heater had burned off and filled the room with gas. The dead woman wore a blue coat, shirt 6 had & | balm indeed. led with all the fulness of G immersed in a world of selfish frigidi ity of the word Love is di allowed, disputed, claimed not to exist. even thou, For the failures expected never to be found, e the place of anticipated or even brutally fierce has been the war- rior in the battle for bread, fame and partial of complete disaster, the love which he has neither shown to others nor ever really expected that others would show to him, Sometimes this love comes from the Partner of life, sometimes from parents or children, ers or brothers. But failure, the diaste fered, not only shatters hope, but cools friendship and destroys the semblances of love, i it such a time the Message of the Love wounded and discouraged one, it is a It is our thought that particularly at this time such discouragement is being borne upon large numbers of the human family. Now is therefore the opportune moment for these discouraged ones to hear the voice of Him who speaketh from Heaven, te! ine them of His sympathy and His willingness to aid all who will accept His assistance: Hearkening obediently to His voice: such parce the hour of def into the hour of victory, by the Lor: assisting grace. The moment of discour- agement, of hopeless despair, is the op- portune moment for the discouraged one to recognise ery unto Him and forthwith to receive the needed reinforcements from Him who will give you rest Ban seauives faith to believe in a ir whom we have never seen an ith whom we have not been acquainted, id esp: ly in 2 God who has been ion of t! for our eternal torment. selves of His love? How may at He is not the cruel One we know that He is a loving, generous, kind, faithful nd—a God who re- jotceth not in iniquity, nor in eternally tormenting His tures, nor even in receive it His loving kindness and ten: mercy, en: ng them more and moi the language of our text, to appreciate the height, the length, the breadth and the depth of His Love? . The World's Great Need. the Lord more prefectly, it cries aloud that we let our light shine, that we let all who are not completely blinded by the Adversary see the true character of our God and of His Son, that we let them see the Scriptural presentation of the love, the mercy and the abundant rovision arranged for in the Divine ose. ‘What the world needs is to get over its fright prepsching the Lord and the future, and to see the Lor His gracious provision in Christ. This alone will win the heart, in the proper B | sense of the word. Fear may bring tor- | 2); ment, but only the Truth can sanctify | the, fenouncement | of only consecration to Mim, by With Hie Spirit, His mi pity —fulfil our Redeemer's ra ‘Sanctify them through Th: Frruth; Thy Word is Truth.” v The fri from the Dark Ages and is echoed by all the creeds of orthodoxy, breeding in men’ rts distrust, hatred of of the Bible, falsely accredited with be-; ing the fountain from which have been drawn these brackish waters of tradition Chrotian should tako a stand for the slandered the Almighty Character, which and whee have repelled the weary and Vv on. ben thought of an angry, vindictive, torture-loving Creator should be re- jected instantly by every rational mind as being ungodlike, demoniacal. No|} doubt this would have been so had it not beer that the misconception of the sub- ject. which the Apostle calls the “doc- trines of devils,” was imposed upon our minds from earliest childhood, and often by those whom we properly loved and whose picty we reverenced, but who were themselves deceived. It is high time that more reverential and loving theslogie 1 by all mankind. theology is drivin, y away from the Lord and His Word into vain philoso- hies and “science falsely 80 called"— Higher’ Criticiems, Christian Science, olution, . Theosophy, etc, ete,—1 " 0:80, Atte views were seen SG alli Si aie er alla ae Oe? “Aa the earth.” ent systems. It is foll; ing the people back, has declared, “Come unto Me, all se| Muegsmetnins that labor and are heavy laden, and 1) dre. fenouncement of sin. d | Point of Justification by Faith, he could see more of ciate more the measurements of Divine resented to us as having Reber | ine the call, he bowed hi How can we| the Le ; oe Him in response to the invitation, “I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the t me! that has been pictured to us? How may bodies « living sa unto God, which is your reasona\ vice.” —Romans 12 ng good, in exhibiting toward all who. will | {! ve of God and | 1 t that is upon the world came | 5 God and | pe have benumbed the zeal of the saints, fee scientific world has left God's 2, Re th not possessed. The mid- low. ‘classes are ever ready ders, and this means, very shortly, “‘a Time of Trouble such as rus Morea tee was @ nation"—s Uphesval—and anareky. = ot Poltiea! Where Judgment Begins. , Thank God for the asswances of His Word that the spasm will be a brief one! hort work will the Lord make on Everything has been jared ‘or the establishment of the lennial Kingdom upon the ruins of pres to think of hol: y, d- of banda; the es of their understanding, pie en: Nevertheless, inevery human being there pein cog eee ete on a hth. for love, pure and sincere, | di B' who are thus en+ leavoring to meet the situation show’ clearly thi majority, inevitable reverses and The y that they do not understand it, ‘he tidal wave of liberty of mind can no | successes. However strong, courageous. Tar be OOo HL ere, Log There is just one remedy—th 3 je Cor earthly glory, he craven ultimately, in| ect understanding of the Bible teach: Truth fails of everything with tothe present ie) Thi statemeat applies not only to the world in general, | but also to the entire Church of Christ. ils to receive the This statement ,. The predicted hour of trial to come upon the whole world is now upon us; alas, in a vast majority of cases the; and the Apostle Peter's declaration is that it must begin with the Church— 4 the House of Go statement of the Prophet is that one © were merely emotional or perfunctory!| thousand will fall to one that will stand. I (Psalm 91:7.) St. Paul's exhortation te- ‘od and of Christ comes to the] specting the same time of trial is, (1 Peter 4:17.) The » ‘Take * unto you the whole armor of God, that fe may be able to withstand in the Evil ny, and having done all, to stand.’ (Ephesians 6:11-13,). Who shall be abl to stand? is the question. 7 The Measurements of Love Divine. We are not able to tell the wonderful love, | measurements of God's love—nor can others tell them. suggests, the privilege of appreciating / these measurements is granted only tu the saints, and to these in proportion to their saintliness. Thus a babe in Christ, though beloved of the Lord and carefully |. ged cherished, cannot comprehend. t! " his need of the Saviour, to Prewuse' be i ociyttn Pirate ara Indeed, as the Apostle When first he beljeved of Divine x; which influenced him, which | im to the exercise of faith and the From the stand- the Lord and could appre- reatness. Then, called Gre spprecials is heart before Lord and made a full surrender ies of God, that ye present your ice, holy, soveptanlt were aid himael oe re ut with proce. ai Ae mone nd ‘rom this ni ndpol nto Fe ign ana, Mutsy SARE ehne ean to see more of thi ath, mi io his priv been growing houi irly—mrowing fn i ortunity to see tl vit uy tet —al We see the difficulty of such; and to | 4° those of us who have lesrned the way of dant ot tet ead Ste wears be this consummation’ Filled With God's Fulness, on. of Fs ea to. cot “filled with ail the ig means, not on of sin, ‘not main. bu mot -only of harmony but of activity om ite half; not only of putting away trom ou ‘eyory aymbathy with th At of darkn: aleo nted in the creeds. Every true of fe right, for the Word of God, for the ex- Puition of the falschoode which have Sit th, oF the Love: of attainment come '®. biessi "at en iim ‘ond for ‘a. fult comme the le h. the ‘dep rom th fhe ‘erent Sun of Riehtest ‘ B M dato, Flood he twarids with # re ened ‘ea seal tLVALE ca Pe or rar hoe THE BATTLE OF ARMAGEDOON