The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1915, Page 5

$99400000004 0000004 lays for the Coming Week HE} RENTED EARL,” a com- i edy by Salisbury Field, who wrote the book “Twin Beds,” will be produced at Maxine Theatre on Monday night. {he Piece deals with the adventures ¢ us persons engaged in a stren- 36s pndesvor to break into high #o- ‘who Beek to employ the ser- m British nobleman to that , CAN YOU * ENJOY LIFE? R&G = '@ Pills, 208 Centre 8t., N.Y. * DS Rema we vo awws a ——E—— 9DGDS9HO99H000096-000000OOOOD end, The acene is laid at Lenox. In the cast will be Lawrance D'Orsay, Albert Brown, Schuylér Ladd, Doug- jas J, Wood, Alice idndahl, Kveiyo Carter Carrington, Teresa Maxwell Conover and Olive Templeton, “Insido the Lines” will be seen at the Longacre Theatre on Tuesday night. Earl Derr Biggers is the au- thor of the play. Its story concerns people at Gibrattar last summer, when the war hips ped and therefore It has for its background the present Eu- ropean conflict. The cast includes Lewis 8. Stone, Robert McQuade, H. Cooper Cliffe, James Bradbury, Mac Harlam, Mayme Lynton, Carroll Cummas, Anne Sutherland and Mil- dred Morris. a te For his second week at the Forty- fourth Street Theatre Robert Mantell will give “King Lear” on Monday night, “Macbeth” Tuesday night, and Saturday afternoon, Venice" Wednesday afternoon, “Othel- lo" Wednesday night and Friday aft noon, Mantell in t! role; eliew"” iy ni Richard III." Friday night, “Hamlet” Saturday night. —>— WILLARD MACR’S PLAY AT STANDARD THEATRE. At the Standard Theatre, Broad- way at Ninetieth Street, will be Willard Mack's three-act comedy- drama, “So Much for 80 Much,” with Marjorie Rambeau and Mr, Mack in the principal roles, together with the other members Of the cast eee oe ared at the Longacre iam Bernard brings “The Belle of Bond Street” to the Bronx Opera House. Jeasie Bonstelle comes to the West End Theatre with her stock company for an indefinite engagement, For next week “Nobody's Widow” will be presented. —— VITAGRAPH FEATURES FOR ITS ANNIVERSARY. For its anniversary week Vitagraph Theatre will present as ite 50 Years the World’s Perfect Liver and Bowel Regulator If you want to feel young and full of ir sure and ee vee Liver and. is in good condition. lothing satisfying as Carter’ » Pills. Purely vegetable. tilions of people, old, le age, take them for so safe, so certain or so s Little ung and iliousness, sick headache, upset stomach d for sallow, pimply and blotchy skin. the Merchant of | 4 Another feature will be “A Daughter's Strange Inheritance,” tw ‘rong Giri" and “TRe Hypochondriac.” The Strand Theatre will show Gaby Deslys In a photo-play called “Her Triumph, in which the Parisian celebrity is seen as a dancer. New war pictures will also be exhibited, —_— BEN WELCH BRINGS BIG SHOW TO COLUMBIA Ben Welch, one of the most popular comedians in burlesque, comes to the Columbia next week with his big or- ganization of comedians, show girls, appears as an old in the last he is vy, & rich Hebrew, who visita Pacific Expositio said to be exceedingly hu- id to give Mr. Welch and his associates ample opportunities for fun-making. In the company besides the star are Florence Rother, Freda Florence, Minnie “Bud” Harrison, wate mewers Fat, Kearney, Frank . Murphy, lc | Casmoi Geory Douglas and Mike Murphy.” Li ——— “HONEYMOON GIRLS” FOR HURTIG & SEAMON’S. “The Honeymoon Girls Bur- lesquers,” one of the best organiza- Hone OF ite kind, ae be seen at Hur- ie amon's One Hu: Twenty-fifth Street The: ea The management promises that the |,% ing an come- dian, Phil Ott. Every member of this organisation has an 5 ma tle Nelson and James Row re will also be 4 @nging and dancing chorus of girls, plac as eg “THE TAXI GIRL” COMES TO OLYMPIC. For its attraction the Olympic The- atre will have “The Taxi Girl" com- pany. Two burlesques form the greater part of the entertainment, and in the first, called “A Flub Dubb,” the musical numbers offer particular opportunity to a large chorus of girls, Frengh costumes, among others Directoire gown, will be worn, corn: includes the Foot ig Wate te bt wes Spy Meiaome” wi be at the “the Calan Ohta the laugh-compellin; “The Clever Ones.” Judy has al deautiful pi qualities of @ Punch and excelled itself in the tion it has provided > Jand thé gorgeousness of the gowns. At Daly's Theatre will be the “Dainty Parisian Burlesquets.” BROOKLYN AMU ENTS. Olga Petrova will appear with -_—-7,;— “CLEVER ONES” A HIT AT THE PUNCH AND JUDY. “The Clever Ones" at the Punch and Judy Theatre has settled down to one chief feature “From Headquarters,"|of the big comedy successes of the Q three-part film drama with Anita] season and promises to hold its reign Stewart and Earle Willams in the| of laughter for many weeks to come. leading roles. The story brings out| Alfred Sutro, the author, has given the fact that the call to duty is| other enjoyable mpecimens of his sometimes stronger than filial love.| humor, but never anything to exceed The cast containg names that are ized as associated with the best leals, such as Charles Hop- , Charles Hampden, Mrs Hopkins, Annie Hughes, y Louies Closser Hale, Beatrice Prentice and Vera Pole, The unique qualit! of the pretty Punch ‘and Judy Theatre have made the saying patent, “If you have not seen the Punch and Judy you have not seen York.” ——. “NEPTUNE’S GARDEN” TO BESEEN AT PROCTOR’S. Living Statues, Pool,” will be seen for the at popular prices at Procto: Avenue Theatre. of Neptune's garden is that at the eound of the human all Neptune's people are supposed to have come. Mortals who break the silence are dvomed to death. Two Spanish dancers, Carlo Cassetta and Lillian Leastora, are features of the spectacle. Others on the bill begin- ning Monday will be Howard Chase and company in “When Ignorance Is Bilas” and J. Warren Keane and Grace White in & musical comedy sketch, Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre will offer the fourth of @ series of traves- tles by Tommy Gray called “Untle ‘Tomaschefak; Cabin,” a_ Hebraic burlesque of nole Tom's Cabin,” in which Jack Curtis, Lilllan Shaw and others will appear. The bill will also include Bernard Granville in songs and dances; je Davies, 0; Fisher and Gi in “Partners,” Jack Kraft and ie Gros, eccentric . and Marzella’s Birds. ol | HURTIGe 1Z5' THE PALACE OF HIG WEEK COMMENCING MATINEE DAILY SEAMON S; STREET vesr Bt AV cCNUE NEW HEATRE BURLESQUE MONDAY MA TINEE FEBR AN ENTERTAINMENT OF QUALITY THE HON GIRLS ALL RIE Ww EYMOON *™DHIL OTT 27 ALICE LAZAR comeERS' EVERVTHING ENTIRELY NEW, BRIGHT ano FRESH MATINEE ORCHESTRA SEATS 25 EVENING ORCWESTRA SEATS S&S HARRIS“ THC THROB vy) GREAT ALI ft) AND | , . FO! 2. Mowe wil save) Ca teria w its «| COG VAUDEVILLE COMERS. ASTOR * ELLO_BR Be et it r WED: ‘8. wKhitGrTon's BiNTDAY, Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet Ford's LYGA “One of the biggest, most impor- tant, and most entertaining plays! have seen in years.” —Blla Wheeler Wilcox. NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SHOW MADISON SQUARE GARDEN dan, 30 to Feb. @, Ins. 10.00 A. M. te 10.80 PF. M. ADMISSION jocseeee Me © ' HIPPODROME | REGENERATION |! uchtattd| WINTER” Cikcus ellen TE Mie BEAT. s0 Sth MONTH Saat MANHATTAN FSS, “NOT A PUNCH MERELY—BUT A WALLOP"—*yaw7s, WILLIAM A, BRADY'S #TUPENDOUS PRODUCTION rt Leste Bay at es DAVID BELASCO preeats STARR MARIE-ODILE 2:2e! By THOMPSON BI . HAS BREN SEEN BY MORE A TRIED O3 A IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED, A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND Are you getting your share of the millions saved in Chicago? The bond market in Chicago hasn’t been scratched. Statistics show that out of the millions and millions of dollars saved by Chi- cago people each year only a small percentage is invested in bonds. The reason is—the average man doesn’t know what a bond is. He thinks it is an investment open only to the very rich. There are thousands, even hundreds of thousands, of “average men” like this in Chicago. And it is only necessary to educate them. The Chicago Daily News is educating its more than a million readers (estimating three readers to each of the 400,000 copies sold daily) to buy bonds. A series of popular articles on this subject is being printed weekly in ‘“‘The Daily News of Business,” « regular department of the paper.® These articles are creating a steadily growing desire among the more than a million readers of The Daily News to invest in bonds. Take advantage of this desire by telling them why they should invest in your bonds. The net paid circulation of The Chicago Daily News for December averaged 401,342 daily. *The Daily News will gladly supply you with reprints of these articles on request.