The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1915, Page 7

SOME OF THE PLAYERS WHO W INEZ DE VERO ER, iv & 1 wane co. uN | vn Wa THEATRE POCO ODEO FOE HOY 98OES $6.96006-06-0F-40H0-0044OHGH0H09 2 “BIRTH OF A NATION” TICKETS ARE GUARDED. When the manager of David W. GriMth'’s motion Speculators were buying the T seats and selling them at @ advance, he gave orders that o b-cent o» 75-cent tickets be sold Py an” ‘yefore the performance. it te st fat no reats are know- gen If the pur- jr balcony or galler; walt until 1 o’cloci 7 o'clock evenings, he Senate PAT WHITE FEATURED AT HURTIG & SEAMON’S' Pat White, the popular Irish come- dian, who comes to Hurtig & Seamon’s ‘Theatre, One Hundred and Twenty- Eighth Avenue, on lol it head of Sine "Big ‘Jubiies.” bad a most varied career before going on the stage. The years of his easly youth were times of toll, yet his experiences were of the great- eat value to him, for they gave him ‘many oppor tenities to study human nature the characters ono sees about railroad stations. Much of this observation, made while employed in ing, is now reflected in bis characterizations. He was always a . White made such @ burlesque wheel companies. year be had reached stellar rai ‘Anna Grant, appears with bim in pa dat “sande DANCING CARNIVAL PATRONS MAY NOW ENJOY FINE DINNERS On Monday next the management of the dancing carnival at Grand Central Palace will open a thoroughly modern, high ciass restaurant for the * accommodation of the patrons of the Palace. A. $10,900 kitchen has been installed and the managoment prom- ises the best table d'hote dinner for ” cents that ever has been served in this city. The installation of the restaurant has been a most arduous undertaking. Even the plumbing had to be installed and many other changes made. Mr. Grundy, the managing director, said in response to any Inquiry os to why he had made this addition without hope of making profit. ‘The patrons of the dancing carnival wanted it and it is up to me to give them what they want when they want it. That is what I am here fi A dancing space has been reserved on the floor of the restaurant which may be used by patrons of the danc- ing carnival without charge. OLYNPI a's’ NEAR 3 AVE | Others | Theatre, Brooklyn. ‘man" has BENEFIT PERFORMANCE AT THE VITAGRAPH. | « Arrangements have been perfected for the Widowed Mothers’ Fund Benefit, to be given at the Vitagraph Theatre on Monday afternoon and night. The afternoon programme will be for the younger folk, at which the Vitagraph kiddies will hold full sway. ‘The feature of the evening will be a reception at which Oharles Kent, of the Screen,” and lovable Mary Maurice wi Special pictures are being prepared for both’ performances, to be shown in addition to “Tho Juggernaut.” At the Strand Theat: picturiga- tion of David ‘tion, “The Governor's Lady,’ re sented, with Edith Wynne Mashtoon fm tho title role. The latest war pic- tures and a new Keystone comedy will also be shown. At Weber's Theatre Sir. Dougias ‘Maweon will continue to tell of-his adventures in Antarctic bliszards and exhibit animal motion pictures. James Barnes's pictures, “Through Central Afric re to be seen at the Princess The: pooh SENG MME, BESSON HEADS BILL AT FIFTH AVENUE. Mme. Beason in Channing Pollock's dramatic playlet “It Doesn't Hap- ben" will appear at Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre during the first halt of the week. Other features will be Tom Smith and Ralph Austin;! Bill Pruitt, “the cowboy Caru: a new Burton Holmes travellette, “A Cruise to Rio de Janeira;" McLellan and Carson In a roller skating and danc- ing novelty, and Sansone and Delilah, 6ymnasts and jugglers, At Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre Percy Wasars in “Tho Bosun’s Mate” will head tho bill, The Fiftv-elabth Street Theatre will have Camille Per- soni and company in the Japanese musical comedy “Butterfly Lot its chief attraction. At the One Hun- dred and Twent; treet Theatro Julie Ring and com y in “The Wrong Room” will lead the bill. Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre will offer Valeska Suratt in “Black Crepe and Diamonds" and “The Moth and the Flame," Maggie Cline in new songs, Arthur La Vine in “From Coney Island to the North . Nan Halperin, Stuart Barnes, 2 and Schenck, Mile. Doria in “The Maid's Absence" and Biliv Gould, —— “FOLLIES OF THE DAY” AT EMPIRE, BROOKLYN. ‘The feature of “Follies of the Day, which Barney Gerard brings to Empire Theatre, Brooklyn, on Mo day afternoon are Sam ¥'dmun and Gert, aro who D, Miner's é % John Williams, Elsa’ May Anna Propp, 4 feet 7 inch stands 6 feet 3 prima donna; the Temple Quartet, |the Four Dancing Bric! | dancing chorus, © TcMtPs and & pn MARION’S BURLESQUERS AT BROOKLYN CASINO, Dave Marion's “Dreamland Bur- lesquers,” with Andy Lewis, Brook- lyn’s popul@ character pl the leading comedy rola, is the net offered by Manager C Daniels for next week at the C ‘Snuffy the Cab. been revised for Lewis. Ho will also be seen in a “strajght” part in “The Tangle.” With him will be Vera George in new songs; Ines de Vordier, George 8. Skipper, Al. Dwinell, the Alpine Quartet; Anita, dancing violinist; Myrtle and Kag- trup, ragtime singers, and a chorus of Py ill be & “Coun. day night, and after rfofmance ou Thursd © will be turned over OTHER BROOKLYN HOusEs. “Innocent” will be given its first stock company production at the me vor jbirds hover amid the clouds. is “What Does the |dent members of the club, although Pubilc Want?" ‘The two stellar lights | >| TO HAVE “SOCIAL MAIDS.” rr Costume esigns Shown ‘ by Art Alliance —_——>— ton Mantgault on exhibition now at the Daniel Gallery, No, 3 West Férty- seventh Street, where they may be een until March 23. The showing Is Provocative of a suggestion that the fifteenth century had come back to earth, and that the Manigault ple- tutes had stepped out of missals and | Books of hours. The pictures look as jif they had been done with broken colors and in distemper, as the old masters were accustomed to paint. | His painting of “Source” is inl marked contrast with the work of J, A. Ingres, who painted a similar theme. Manigault has foliowed rather in the footsteps of El Greco in his “A View of Toledo,” that was recently geen at the Knoedler Gallery. “Galaxy” is a study from the nude. ‘The woman who typifies the painting theme half reclines on a red tapes- tried dais, with flowers and plants growing by her side. | “The Prison” looks very like a bit of old porcelain. The white walls are in high light, and five conventional The Art Alliance of America, No. | 45 East Forty-second Street, is now | showing a series of costume designs in color, by William Henty Mathews, There are sixty-nine examples of the work of this artist, Two of the cos- tumes are shown completéd, which is Indicative of the possibilities of the exhibited designs. The present exhibition is quite in line with the activities of the Art Al- liance of America, and i» predicated upon the benafit performance and ball that is in preparation by the Polish Relief Committee, to be given at the Hotel Biltmore, April 8. Guests are invited to appear in Polish or fancy costume, and the Polish and fancy costume designs now on view will be fruitful. ‘The annup! exhibition of the Catha- rine Lorillard Wolfe Students’ Club, jo, 803 Broadway, will continue until larch 31. There are seventy-two numbers in the catalogue. The exhibits include pastel portraits, landscapes, still life studies, book-plate designs, pencil drawings, monotypes, sketches, photo- graphs, clay modellings and china paintings. Most of the work shown is by stu- some contributions are executed by artists, such as E. Varian Cockcroft, Emma’ F. MacRae, Dorothea M. Lit- ginger and Margaret W. Huntington. ene MINER'S BRONX THEATRE The coniing attraction at Miner's ‘Theatre in the Bronx will be Joe Hurtig’s “Social Maids.” Mr, Hurtig offers George Stone and Etta Pillard at the head of a clever company. The special feature of the production is the musical burlesque, “Busy Little Cupid,” which Mr. Stone and Miss Piltara have the leading roles and in which they are supported by Billy Baker, Billy Foster, Jack Pillard, Jessie Hiatt and others. Stone and Pillard are expert dancers. They have originated a number of sensa- tional dancing novelties. As for the musical burlesque, its book was written by Leon Berg and its music | by Will H. Vodery. The company in- cludes a chorus of beautles. ——-—— FAY FOSTER COMPANY At the Olympic Theatre the Fay Foster company will offer two burlet- tas with handsome new costumes and scenery and @ company of popular comedians, singers and dantoore. il) be Irene Gold, t There are six canvases by Middie- LD, MERI ron icthetig THEaTKE HIS “PACKAGE” LABELLED. GRAFTON, W. Va, March 13.—Ed Strange took no chances of being arrested for violating the Yost Pro- hibition Law when he arrived here yesterday. Strange wore on his hat ® placard printed in large letters An amendment to the law reo enacted makes it a misdemeanor not to label in large letters containers of alcoholic liquors. tly _AMUSE Fra arn behiogn are rained to in as they pote sf Canint Success Due to Clean wives, Bons — brin their aweethear lady and gen- 200 lieheninstfuc. tora to teach any of the modern dances. 25 conte per hait hour. in ‘vate ents Incomparable mustc by 22-piece Wur- Htzer instrument and Sig. V. Bavetta’s 14- pigcegrohectre. Prof. Commerce _pre- pupils for the } every carefully taught by this master instruc- Private atrictly rooms ft POM. W and Saturdays, 60c. Call a taxl; service ie free if you live and Dy YY Open from 11 A. M. until midnight without Intermission. No liquor sold. DANCING CARNIVAL Palace Lexington Ave. Use 46th 8t. entrance ‘aegTi 41gt STREET 1 A 0PM, CRUE Nak A Es, “ Gymphony crohestre & organ, 20-10-10 sun,, Mou, Tom, | Thur, Lois Web e | Wi Lire “*SWOSHINE MOLLY” | “Dovid dor And Other Selected m., | Soctety = Ft Ses {URDAY, WAROZ 3 4 CONCERTS AND MUSIC? Oe Catholic) sous Heder ax, Oratorio ait int | LEGINSKA _ us HAMBOURG PHOTO PLAYS. oe th Bash | RE THY STORY EVERY EVENING in AD THE EVENING WORLD Ten a SEE The Black Box at the Following ‘The BATUBADY, MAKCH | Biar Voeatre, 1Uith Mt, Family Theatre, 125th it, PAthaves Pheetre, teh Av. de Ath St, Rt "if h AY, . BY PragienOtien he.” rtnaur,”aten Bhs Whee Qyeacent Theatre, 167th St, Boston Yaron Hreatie adn ate 2 Hat” Karst, Wit ut Sls Sener, rs, No Now Jone FEI Rule Th Miringion ie’, f my Thewire, oat ulin a Bitedo “Preatts. “temey Ge, Nod t ithe Rte iba ow, Star, son te brig 4, Fos's A Me . Ave, Ol Pa paericee SAM Pees PLT a ag he OR rors ant c are Mg Bro deer eae eae sg Bh it "at, dad ILL-ENTERTAIN AND AMUSE NEW YORK THEATRE AUDIENCES DURING THE COMING IEGFELD): § MIDNIGHT FROLIC THEATRES. HIPPODROME WINTER CIRCUS rate RE 2 CFE RE 5 - ONLY CTRL Princess Bote (kee E oe iepieet ie WESTEND 5 = rveataea tee TIE ay ¥ 38 THE NIGH) Bot D7. Phone Bryant & Sat. 2,20, pe PLAYHOUSE & ADY 1112.) presents (AA. TON CORTE: With iAM BRADY'S of Brvadeny . & Get,, 9.18, SEAT SALE EXTENDED TO JULY 1ST Owing to the enormous demand, iniending patrons earnestly requested reseree their scale in advance, The best are in the bos efice at bos officapricas, WILLIAM A. tnd WEEK Com. TO-MORROW THE rue 6 MObens JUGGERNAUT iy Mae te 15 10 BER Bee say Nae | wore “ITER Thrilling Motion Pictures That Atartle and Amase, 1,000,000 Penguin Actors, CH & JUDY fear sre Ai Clever Ones Rvav. 8.30. Mate. Friday & Gat. af CHARITY. 7 CHARITY BENEFIT od bee. Mersog e W& White M ine han alfory Wiation’ Seuntete, others 2038 aT AN" of Antwerp, al . ri TUDAD oe mak kV vem EDITH W)NNE MATHISON in “Tht covcanes 8 Laat” se vine-