The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1914, Page 7

MARGOERiTR tat) Bei YY) Harry Kelly And His Dog: ‘By Charles Darnton. "T ‘Used to be like this: ‘BCENE—Opera House. night. CHARACTERS — Manager, with | earlape and natural windshield; very strange lady, extraordinarily blond, Mgpager—Are you an actress? Lady ‘With Hepner Trimmings— Can you doubt it? Manager—Then where's your dog? Now, this is the one thing that eae clung to tne. ry it Cd wi with » Cor- mc Lassie ian't that sort of dog. She moves, you Jey? be Intarented to | know, ‘in the best Elmhurst j and ey ae bite at biles ber natn ‘sims through the wviliagee In le way she prefers Mr. Kelly, House. Ome at high "de oe id Bi “Lissie seems to like taking a bite or two ofan caps by way of , ness of Harry Kelly doesn’t have to worry) ently, thi ith Lee about,in “Watch Your Step.” Is he | em estor? Oh, yaas! He carries his own’ dog." Modestly enough, doesn't ‘throw it on with a monocle or black silk braid trailing over an immaculate shirt front; he just lets it @6 hdng'on a piece of plain, com- mony, Pope. But- what about the dog? Oh, he— al right—can act all over the and right back again—born te'it,-Ap.e matter of fact, Mr. Kelly enlightened me in one word and a hoarse whisper—"Lizsie.” ‘et out of a pound,” he added, as though he bad been fishing and got is spelling mixed with his bait. 'Poney”’ “No, pound,” he corrected. “She wat came into my life. She came the orally over if she o rt O'My yo ed y in ‘Peg looks in is grateful te about Lizsie ia that she never pays the slightest attention to what I say to her. You may have observed that it Is not at all necessary for me to tell her to watch her step. Lissie knows her way about even if she has never gone to a school of acting. But if there is one thing she hates more than a ride.on a Long Island. train it is boarding-in the pt: And the Tope she eata—oh, Lisste tm for. the finish—they were going to | ‘eook’ -her at 5 in the afternoon when T walked in ad lib. on the scene and rescued the despairing hergine. Was I right?” " The dog that chews away at its role, not to mention Mr, Kelly's gl mh trousers, is the answer tion. Her master’s voice: “The tragic thing about it is that ‘er name isn't on the programme and she wants to quit.” ‘Taje only goes to prove that show- sirle-will be show-girls. Still, Lizzie apa‘t."Kelly have made themselves avoh a funny combination at the New AmMgrfam Theatre that there's no ‘them seriously. Lizzie doesn't mele ‘watch her step, and as her lor ‘milater is deliberately out of 1 first to last, Liszie and Harry.get along as though there had nevep-beon « word between them, “PAx'be it from me to feel profes- sienb! jealousy,” sid Mr. Kelly, “but I mus} confess that I felt myself quite out of it on the opening night, when this telegram from Mrs, Dillingham was henidsd in at the dressing room doer: 4 “foie Kelly: Hope you and bf @ big success to-night.’ “Can you see me reading it and passiag ‘out the glad word? Lizzie put‘9t-all over me by wagging her tall gad romping about as if she had justi aligned: dog-biscuit contract for life. The funny part of it was that laste ped to yee eae] ae rey: 64 of an actress in her! ling with pride Fight up and yi t n, ,face—the Poor, unsus- te nt asking whether you | Pl “Bob, Son of Battle,” a neon N of the Wild,” set to rag- time, Yet,.\‘Watch Your Step,” which hite;one of the high places of the , 66 far as popularity oes, de- ery ferent” wee the ar bid ‘. perform all the at that Harry Kelly suggests. what does the dog get out f aa and visits at Elmhurst,” My, Kelly, with the self-satisfied 4s svburbanite. “In the tran- quil-ssoments when salary ceases to trouble 1 walk out with Lizzie, as the ~ Pasa Sometimes, I must o! have. gone into the navy ii wel" matter! That is why I call her a fish-houn: abe is particularly fong.t¢ Jobster, lally when it is of af maldnight or thereabouts. 1 don't wiah to infer that Lizzie Is te! peretiental, but I will say she is a great hand for food, as they say in eircles.@ If there is anything t, from my trousers to her press not T can only say that 1 @o not share Mr. Kelly put a handkerchief to his en continued in broken fond of dogs in the old Bial days of ‘Around ighty Minutes.’ Doge fol- ome, and one day, at the heatre, Jim Corbett put my shoylder and said, you @ do, ve And he did. he dia? He gave me a jutely refused to live ny ane else. I don't mean to way the mal was fond of me, ex- cept “tt was bungry. But it Kitty,” and Dumband the Bli: Comedy Theatre. be RIVEN,” and English comedy by E. Temple Thurston, will be brought to the Empire Theatre on Monday evening. The Play is concerned chiefly with wife of a dull, matter-of-fact member of Parliament, whose physician gives her only twa years to live. She, ac cordingly, wgees in for making the most of her the and consents to run away with an army officer. At the critical moment he is confronted by the husband, and from this point the EB EVENING WORLD, Stene, From NRE on Wednesday and Friday evenings. The receipts ‘wait go to the Legal Aid Boolety. ea te Mare A neal Ad h Movies,” with 4 Frank Moulton in the heading Te roles, will be the musical comedy offering at the Grand Opera Sultan Eitinge comes to the Stan- |, Theatre with “The “Crinoline Ct Sete 1°99 eo pels spoken one-act drama in er with the feature and speci LSet gor and vocal and instrument! music which now comprise the regular "Tie Girle from the Follies” witt be |?! Theat at the Murray Hill Nerus Pula ATTRACTIONS. will Annette Kellermann in her exhibition of of diving: Doyle and Dixon, dancers; isge and Katharine ‘Witobie a classe’ and Te dances, italian charac and in tone, fe with his funny tricks, Be uisette in “From Chretienne and Peasant to Artist” and Howard's ponies and terriers. ‘The Colonial will have Evelyn Nes- bit, with Jack Clifford, in ballroom Lambert “Doc” O'Neil, “the medicine man with the laugh tonic;” the Three Leli tons, Alice's Pets, Julia Curtis, “the irl with many voices;” Bradley and orris in “Loveland” and the Bon- omer Arabs. Irene Franklin in new songs will head the bill at the Alhambra. There will also be Boganny’s Lunatic Bakers, Allan Dinehart in “The Mean- est Man in the World,” Raymond and erly, German comedians; Fritz Lucio Bruch with violin and ello, the Fridkowski troupe of Rus- sian dancers, Gulletta Dika in char- acter songs, Leonardi, musician, and the Skaters Bijouve. The bill at the Royal Theatre will include Conroy and Le Maire in thei: black face heey “The New Physician, Bocte ag with Geer Clarl vend’ Bergman, Hugh Herbert in “The 8 Sons of Abraham,” Hdwin George, burlesque juggler; the Cansinos, Spanish dancers; Kurtis's Roosters, Parillo and Frabito as street singers, and pree, cyclists. Hammerstein’s will bave Mrs. A. E. Alsop in a ai and dancing nove ty, Mra. Br her in a singing epecialty, Zerah IL, a sixteen-year- old lightning calculator; Billy Gould end Belle Ashlyn in songs and chat- r, Jack red in “Curse You, Bert Levy, cartoonist; Van and Schenck in @ musical num- snes, Proctor’s Fifth Avenu ‘Theatre will ‘offer “The First to Congratulate Him,” a dramatic playlet of metro- politan ie Sidney Hirec! play works its way through conflict. | Gira: Alexandra Carlisle will have the role of th® wife and Charles Bryant that of the husband. Others in the cast will be Haidee Wright, Rita Otway, Leslie Faber, Lumsden Hare, T. W. Percyval, Arthur Greenaway and Fred Goodwins. oe On Friday night at the Comedy Theatre Marie Tempest will revive her reatest success, Marriage of itty,” adapted for her from the French by Cosmo Gordon Lennox There will also be a curtain-raiser, “The Dumb and the Blind,” a cockney jay by an American author, Harold Chapin. It 1s a study of London sium life with hilosophical touch, The underlying idea is that most of us are full of sentiment and capable of exalted fee! it because we are blind as to seeing and dumb as to expressing what we teal, ee Ellen Terry will appear in “Scenes from Shakespeare” at Aeolian Hall ~ ing, but nobody knows | givin, ‘character songs ; Murphy and Yachman in a comic skit; ‘Buly. ‘Wild, the Three ing ons and Lawrence and Hurl Fall MOTION PICTURE PLAYS. To-night and to-morrow night two performances will be given at 7.30 and 9 o'clock at the New York Thestre, where the Universal's photo-spectacle, “Damon and hias” bas met with egular performances afternoon at 230 and nd perfect in their photograph: the portraying cast is one of Senco Knights of Pythias are ishtly theatre parties, the hots: play baving been unqualifiedly indorsed by this order. The attend- ance from schools and historical so- cle! is also lari The Vitagraph Theatre has ecored a hit with its introduction of a WITH AL JOLS0N AT The Winter Gardea Clark, Ra teriza. Dupree and Du- | M any atten ‘atternoon. The > Conde ooh) part of |! a twice dally, include "Underaeath, ba} ie ae ty theatre written and produced, oy Charles L, Gaskill and presented by Helen Gardner, assisted by Andere dolf, Gladden James, Rose Tapley, Rocoard! and little Audrey . The story is that of an actress who hase hard atruggie for existence paper rte Masri be rebate Al vomay" and Eade reas ogy 5 battlefield motion pic- tures will be exhibited at the Bronx Opera House. ie pictures wun also continue be shown at th Thirty-ninth Brest Theatre, At the Casino Theatre beginning Monday afternoon a new picture “Your Girl and Mine,” will be presented by the World Film Core | bagel ng the benefit of the euf- frage cau! At the "Strand id Theatre Irwin will be seen for the first time in ay: ing pictures in the comedy “Mrs. Black Ip Back.” The latest European war pictures. will also be geen, to- gether with the Topical Review. STAGE CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL. William Harri ha all his energies to -preparati the Christmas festival for stage children, to be held at the Hudson Theatre on Sunday evening, Dec. 27. The young- sters will join in an entertainment, after which there will be a distribu. tion of from Christmas trees. gratefully receive donations of money, clothes, toys, books, candies, fruits, &c., sent to him at the Hudson Theatre, —— HAZEL DAWN WINS IN “THE DEBUTANTE” WITH CHARMING MUSIC. Hasel Dawn, in the new Victor Herbert operetta, “The Debutante,” begins on Monday night at the Knickerbocker Theatre the eecond ‘week of what promises to be a long ment. Miss have lio that en- rth, Stewart it a, Worthiey, Maude and Sylvia Jason. —o—— “DANCING AROUND” TO HAVE MATINEE FOR “SISTER SUSIB.” “Dancing Around” begins its elev- enth week at the Winter Garden on Monday with Al. Jolson as the prin- cipal entertainer and s company of over one hundred, including ord Granville, Ceci! Cunning! Mel- ville Ellis, Eileen Molyneux, Kitty Doner, Lucy Weston, Georgie POCSSPOSST FIOSSTSSSSITFSSSSHOSISIOSSTIIVOSS SS 5 TIVSTSESIOSVSOSS SUOOOOIOOTISSOCS “DANCING AROUND” AOMASPRORORSIL LORS ORES By Eleanor Schorer pot Mwtvovbenteeedenedeod SATURDAY, .D © features next week will ister Susie” matinee on Tuesday afternoon. At this Vet ance over. five hundred Ya contributed a chorus to ‘‘Sist: "sual Sewing Shirts for Soldiers” song attend and join with Mr. Jolson tn singing the three choruses which were adjus winners. At every perform- ance Mr. Jolson will use one or more ~ Ghanaian BEAUTIES” AT COLUMBIA WITH CHARLES ROBINSON. Charles Robinson will bring bis “Carnation Beauties” to the Columbia ‘Theatre baci when @ new two- show. and there is an oo of aitractive Vaudeville special- ties. All of the to-date dances will be pense y experts. Mr. Robinson has assembled a comnany that includes Gladys Wilbur, Bernhardt, Mabel Les, Raith Marsal, Frank Mackey and James X. Francis. —— “THE BIG SENSATION” COMING ATTRACTION FOR THE OLYMPIC. The Olympic Theatre wil} have as COLUMBIA: ganization with the “Hotel de Luxe’ as its chief extravaganza. In the olio Lydia Jopsy will give her latest songs, while other entertainers will be the Briansa Trio, Smith and A Nomen Charles Hoback, Charles Pauline Rusgell, But- hl ‘and Nozworthy, Frank and Zumara. iy — | MARJORIE RAMBEAU “ARRIVED” FROM WEST IN HER HUSBAND'S PLAY. Marjorie Rambeau, who, with ber fust New York apyearance, scored a @uccess as the stenographer in “Bo Much for So Much,” at the Longacre Theatre, came from tho West with her busbasd .Willard Mack, the author of the play. Miss Rambeau hes bad « Hnusual career. At aixteen she iught dancing in Dawson City, Alaska. A year later she was leading woman a @ Seattle stock com; pany, Hogs con- tinued in that ee ae ith various tnt he reaceae gamed ‘Th s ihe appeared with the Morosco “J ana later in the Belasco wee com- pany. she Leigrgg in New ‘Was engaged to play ths Matle ro role in “Everywoman” with one of Mr. ed age’s ti nies, pro ir. Mack and secured har're r- trom Mr. Savage. She Mr. Minok Coeesient thelr oe stock com- panies in Balt Lak nd San Francisco and then Lee eye eal in vaudeville until elaborated into a three-act ‘sy ______ AMUSEMENTS. AND STREET Come any afternoon or night and hear 1,500 le shout with la hty Bombilation ter! Joy! ENTIRE CHANGE OF SHOW EVERY WEEK 2 GUS FAY ax» GAYETY GIRLS COMMENCING MONDAY AFTERNOON CHARLES ROBINSON ND HI CARNATION BEAUTIES peny, Production and En- The £8 SENSATION BIG — tape i$ 2 — =, NEW YORK THEATRE xy = PINNACLE OF PHOTO-PLAY PERFECTION. WORLD'S PREMIER DRAMATIC SPECTACULAR MASTERPIECE BURNED THRILLING CHARIOT RACES mag pir Pring GAMES Ni wightn Sete ica Sete Be Seats, “SISTER SUSIE” MATINEE NEXT ‘TUESDAY EXTRA MATS. XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S. BEST SEATS, $1.90 TOMORROW ,Ancther 1 Turn ‘Em Away Bill NIGHT SUNDAY CONCERT R WAVE THE DUMMY ai Higa igian Battlefiel 0) encoxtvn auusewenva, oe MOTION PICTURES a WAR AS IF oom O NEX: aaa NDLER Bt eh eee TRAN “TRAN @anday and afl Next Woon MAY IRWIN in ke Te Bllacks’” ~ WwW FE rs