The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 6

a ee Ge ee a « Se RRC 7 WINIFRED STONER WEARS THE ROBES THE BVEWING WORLD, GBATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915. SOPENY Me At ©F certainly bet « fre . * pert ° 2 ° — wie OFORCUS QUEEN = “Most Tale r Also Dashes Around F n True Cow Style WRITES OF EXPERIENCE Goes Behind the Scene Fr Anim ‘Natural Educators Wontired fockwille Proner fr ls the ost talented teetur-peor-old in the Dested Ptatrs Phe hoe aready pub Hehed toe books of proee and poetry and men of letters howe sand (hat the roe possesses the egwivaient of @ Gtecation Her mother & a writer the fownder of the system of ~~ eal etucation” he has written the following account of her weit to the Grows capectaiiy for The lvening World: Behind the Scenes in a Circus. By Winifred Sackville Stoner jr. James Whitoom) Kiley must have Deen & great lover of “The Circus’ when he was @ sinell boy as he has put the real circus feeling tnto hi fayme “Oh the Circus Day Parad T ean feel the joy of @ grand en- trance parade thrilling through my | very soul every time I repeat this| wonderful poem. Yesterday I had the great privilege and joy of not only seeing a circus, but in going behind the scenes and seeing the bhind the joyful, ex- clting and amusing acta which are) shown to delight the audience, j I invited some of my freinds to CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED When cross, feverish and sick give “California Syrup of Figs.” Children love this “fruit laxative,” and nothing else tender 0 nicely, 1 not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then ‘our little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act natu rally, breath cold, has sore throat, diarrhoca. Listen, Mother! tongue in coated, then give a teaspoonful of lifornia Byrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the orien. and you have a well, play- agai ful cl Millions of mothers give “California Syrup of because it Is perfectly 3 children love it, and it never falls to aot on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 80-cent bottle of jornia Syrup of Figs,” which bas full directions ‘for babies, children of oll and for grown-u lain! printed’on | the bettie.” evans: of. peel b terfeita sold here. Get the genuine made by “California Fig Syrup Com- Sd Refuse any other kind with mpt.—Advt. Tobacco "es BURLEY de ‘Take Kentucky’ LUXE. Give it an aged-in-the- weod mellowness by two years’ |. Put in 10c tine jimed bage.That’s Se ELVEr. elippelt Mewes Tebance Ci Positive Reliet from the suffering cauted by dis- ordered conditions of the organs of digestion and_ elimination— from indigestion and biliousness— always secured by the safe, certain and gentle action of Beechamn’s Pills ald everywhere. In bones, 10c., 264. —_—_—__ Racways eady Tie . ‘ -™ Mw a Atuie Cae ° . . e* petting t e etuce . ot _ y ol ear te ie required of e efucator te love « patience Mime Martciia, whe hae the der ful corbatous, spent four peare in tratning one bird to doe ve trick Mer birds all love her, and one of SHE SPENT A DAY AT THE CIRCUS AND HUGELY ENJOYED IT. fellow, who in 116 years of age, still Performa every morning and evening. SHE ENJOYS BEING A CIRCUS QUEEN. It was a great joy to me to neo real circus clothes, to try them on and pretend that I waa a queen, and I waa surprised to find that they were really queenly garments, and not made of sateen, as | formerly thought. We saw many people busy sewing sequins on these robes, We visited the st bles and #aw all of the fine horses and ponies; we played with the cireus doxe; had a good peep at a handsome mother tigress with her babies, and, through the generosity of our host, we fed all of the elephants on circus pea- nuts. But the best part of all was when the ringmaster, Mr, Adler, al- Jowed us to go into the ring and ride real circus horses, Sonny Mackenzi Who is tho grandson of the noted M 8. 8, McClure, approached the steed brought for him to ride, and after fevling the pony’s side he exclaimer “Oh, he's all cotton!” Relying on his faith that cotton could not hurt him, bravely mounted the steed and rode about the ring with a amile a cording with his name of Sonn, Nancy Dobler Hersey did not take a fancy to the pony offered her, and the pony did not seem to like the color of her red hunting jacket, #o kind Mr, Adler sent for good Uncle Sam, a i f very ancient pony, who likes all little | i « rékardiess of their costumes, Nancy liked thia pony inuch better, and he seemed to be more friendly fnclined toward her, #0 the two am- bled merrily around the eireus ring. Master Joe Appel was given Molly for his mount, Molly was a ch nut mare who has lived in the ci for many years and who will probe ably end her days there, as Mr. Adler says he never sells his horses, but LITTLE RED SPOTS. ON ARMS. AND BODY Itched and Burned Terribly, | Scratched and They Spread, Looked a Sight. One Cake Cuti- cura Soap and One Box Cuti- cura Ointment Healed, <emmmengismrese 200 Kast outh St, New York, N. Y.— “My trouble began with little red spots on my arms and body, They began to tten something terrible and burned and 1 scratched them until they bled and spread. ‘The rash looked a sight “1 used cold cream and Powder and soap and ment, but tustead of geting Dotter it Kot worse, Sol naw tho advertisement for » free sample of Cuucure Soap and Olntment and 1 thought I wied eo mavy other things I could try them, T used the samples and they brought great relief, One full-ized cake of Sosp and one box of ‘Olntment were neoded to heal the eruption," (Signed) Miss A. Lehman, Sept, 29, 10) Besides soothing and healing sovers akin troubles those fragrant super-creamy emol- Vents take the place of the most expensive twilet preparations, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p, Skin Book on request, Ad- dress postcard “Cuticurs, Dept, T, Boe tan." Dodd taroygheus = PLAYERS WHO. ee P eee ere rCeeee oo eros rotorma them when they are to oh) Wo work oF perform. GROWN-UPS NOT 60 JOYOUS AB THE KIDS. Maw Eieanor MoCiure and Mockior were invited to Mother Miss be ound the ring, but they ead thank you,” eithough T know were yearning to ride tot l have Iny mtood, bee t told you a uel must Make ow - foxnion about my acting somewhat noite Mr Adier, not knowing my cowboy tendenc nisoted Molly for my mount and ° my, Mra. Adi Joe Apple. When could not reset t omptation to Jump on bis back, and away | gal- loved, imagining that | was a real cowboy of th Mr. Adier called after ine and urged me to “hold him In,” but the sensation was delight! and | threw discretion t& the wind Ergo, | wan punished by the conse: of my act an mother said that hot ride around @ third time I had gone the ring in cow- boy style, 1 longed to have a race with Jos, Nancy and Sonny, as I know that Tommy could beat Molly and the ponies, but I had to obey and dismount, as L knew that if T took the longed-for third ride L could | not ride another horse for many long weeks in the future. On our way tw the office of Mr. Wilkens, whore we had left our wraps, A dog took a great fancy to |Honny Maokenzie. Sonny did not ike {the kiss, but this was the only part | Of the circus that did not delight him, | We kids had a glorious time and the other mombers of our party | soamed to be just as happy as we, ‘GIRLS WILL BE CLOWNS AT VACATION CIRCUS , Savings Committee, Under Miss Anne Morgan, Will Present Fine Entertainment. A real circus Wil be held this evening in the Seventy-first Regiment Armory. It will contain a galaxy of clowns, dansouses and acrobats, and all the paraphernalia which lesser lights tn circusdom usually have, but it will be far superior to anything | @ver produced before in New York or elaowhere, of the Vacation Savings Committee, and the proceeds are for the benotit of the fund which helps working girls to get vacations. Miss Anne Morgan h. beon the leading spirit of the prepara- tions, Miss Rachel Crothers, who is to be ringmaster, also has done much work, Fund girls, In fringed trousera they | will cavort as cowboys; in buckskin j#uite they will dance Indian dances; |ealico-clad, they will pose as negro | mammics, and many will “out up" | over the floor as clowns, — ean |**THE SPANISH JADE” AT BROADWAY THEATRE. At the Broadway Theatre begin- ning to-morrow Betty Beliairs will appear in “The Spanish Jade,” dram- atized by Louis Joseph Vance froin the novel of Maurice Hewlett. This j film drama is in five parte, Special | Spanish music has been arranged by | Conductor Bradford of the Broadway | Orchestra for this feature, An addi- tonal attraction will be the latest of the Charles Chaplin “The Tramp.” | Beginning Sunday, also, the first of the of Bouth American travel will be | shown. One or more of George Ade's | "Fables" and a new animated cartoon will complete the programme, —_—-> mbtate Act jay ie Broad- umbia's University students will |Invade Kroadway next week with their annual ‘varsity show, which opens for {a week's run at the Hotel Astor ou Monday. ‘The piece, which ts called “On Your Way,” is a revue in two acts wand six scenes, It is by far the most elaborate production the students ever Attompted, There will be general dance | ing after each performance. Part of} the proceeds will wo toward athletica on Morningside Heights and the re mainder toward Various war relief or- gunlzations, Wodnesday will be Char- ity Night, and the receipts of the per- formance will be divided equally among the Belgian Relief Pand, the | Serbian Agricultural Relief Commit. | too and the Hritish War Rellof Asso- clation. ‘The students Invited the Ger- | man Red Cross Committes to partion pate, but the invitation was declined, | BIG SAFE STALLS TRAFFIC. TraMe on the Third Avenue surface ne was held up on Park Row at City Hall last night more than an hour when a truck drawn by six horses and bearing a ten-ton sate crasned under the strain, The rear exle broke in the middle and it took two emergency Fairies, Witches, a host of children as weil Hall yesterday afternoon by his aplen- a prised Beethoven's second sonata in A major, Liszt’ the Busoni-Liszt confidence and @ tone altogether ad- mirable, Besides, he seems to pos- It 1s tho crowning effort of the work |? /#te 18 the season Carlo Malino, a tenor of the Venice So has Miss Ruth Dimmick, rf 0 901 Theatre, Among other ar- [Rane WViuttlor la the stage director. | tists will be Elsa Gurrett, American Cy oO 6 show is at near- ly every actor is one of the Vacation | CPrane: Heard Te Tah gee so meee . CMAN WILL ENTERTAIN AND AMUSE THOUSAN Villains, Make Day at the Opera By Sylvester Rawling. ° ON" ters @ the Metropolitan yes- terday wan well-nigh @ oon- Unuous performance, In tho afternoon there wae a presentation of “Hansel und Gretel,” conducted by Hichard Hageman, with Elisabeth Behumann, Marie Mattfeld, Lila Robeson, Carl Sobiegel, Albert Reiss, Sophie Brasiau and Mabel Garrison in the cast, a fine performance that as of grown-ups enjoyed, Following the Humperdinck fairy tale were ballet divertiasementa by Rosina Galli and her efficient associates that, thanks to the directing skill of Mme Verhoe- | Ven, were delightful. At night there was a repetition of Mascagni’s “iris,” @ lovely perform- ance, thanks to Lucresia Bort, in the name part, Luca Hotta, Antonio Hoott, Adamo Didur and last, but not least, Mr, Toscanini, who conducted. John Powell, an American pianist, who looks to be only in his twenties, of whom we have some knowledge as @ composer, surprised some of us jaded music reviewers at Aoolian playing. Hia programme com- sonata in B minor, Houle studies, and ephisto Waltzer.” Mr, Powell playa with a crispness, a) Schumann's syin sess sontiinent and musical under-, tanding. Why is he sprung upon us ? Louls Zuro announces the enga: ment of Alice Eversman, formerly prano of the Chicago’ Opera, and and Monte season prices, 0 opera, for his spring of grand opera at popular beginning on April 26 at tho well known ere and in Italy, and Per Bettin, a Dani baritone, The Department of Education an- nounces organ recitals to-morrow at| 3.30 P.M. at Washington Irving Hig School by Clifford Demarest and at Morris High by Lawrence J. Munson, Willard Irving Nevins, organist at the Morningside Presbyterian Church, will give @ free organ recital Monday at 8.15 P, M. in the First Presbyterian Chureb, The Milan Opera Company, Cle- mente de Macchi, director, will begin @ season of Italian grand opera about May 1 in the old Garibaldi Theatre in Hast Fourth Street, which bas boen leased by @ corporation for the pur- pose. Mr, de Macchi, who has been connected with opera in Rome, Trieate and London, says his repertory will include several operas which have not been heard here in recent years, Marcella Sembrich, Alma Gluck, Josef Hofmann and Efram Zimbalist will appear In @ concert for the Amer- ican Pollsh Relief Fund at Carnegie Hall Saturday, April 17, at 2.30 P, M. Samuel A, Baldwin will give free organ recitals at the City College on to-morrow and Wednesday after- noons at 4 o'clock. Albert Jamolskt, the Russian bart- tone, Will be the star at a concert for the Polish Relief Fund given by the United Polish Singing Societies of the East at the Central Opera House in Kast Sixty-soventh Street, on the evening of April 17. k songs will bo sung by 400 adults 600 chile ( hd Mayor Mitchel is expected to make an address of welcome. John Cushing, at his weekly or, san | stood the | Plays for the With @ Kuasian programme, will take piace on Bunday evening, April 25 The annual co under the au cert of Negro Musio, jcew of the Music Kehool Bettlement for Colored Peuple of New York, will be given op Monday Td Carnegie Hali and will Jude negro suivista, negro orches- negro chorus and negro conduc- in negro compositions, Koland Hay Joston tenpr, and Kthel Kichardson, pianist, will be among the arusts, and Taylor's “Hiawatha” will be mung by a chorus of 150. There will be plantation songs and apirit- uals, as usual, The People's Musto League will give tho following free concerts next week at 6.30 P. M.: On Wednesday, at Public School No. 7, Manhattan, and on Friday at Public Schools Nos, 45 and 27, Manhattan, Jeadora Duncan's programme for next week at the Century Opera House will include “Oedipus Rex” on Friday night, the first performance in this country In English of the Greek drama. Augustin Duncan wil) play Oedipus and be surrounded with @ capable company, and Miss Dun- can will dance to Beethoven's fifth symphony. On Monday evening Miss Duncan will present a new Schubert programme, repeated on Wednesday afternoon. On Tuesday evening and on Saturday afternoon Iphigenia will] ©00900O0464090000060906-009 €4080096696:00.094.09-960999093009090-0005000.6.9000004 be given. On Wednesday “Orpheun’ may be seen, and on Thursday e& ning she will give her Chopin pro «gramme. anding room only” Mr. Bowman might well have announced at his sixth musicale morning at the Bilt- more yesterday. There was an un-| comfortable crush, The artists who appeared were Frieda Hempel and Pasquale Amato, from the Metro- politan Opera Company; Rudolph Ganz, the Swiss pianist, and Louis Siegel, violinist. It ts something of an ordeal, 1 daresay, for singers to air their voices at noon, “a crime to ask them,” a young woman remarked to me, as she passed down the aisle; but both Miss Hempel and Mr, Amato } test well, Miss Hempel numbers included an aria from Ver- di's “Ernani,” songs by Brahms and Schuman: negro an aria from “Roi de Lahore,” songs by Massenet, De Fontenay, Toati, Denza and some added Neapolitan songs. Together they sang a duet from “Rigoletto.” with a rhapsody by Dohanyi, and contributed works by D’'albert, Chopin and Liszt. Mr, Siegel, prac- tleally unknown to us, played with taste and skill compositions by Sgambati, Strauss and Elgar. Rich- ard Hageman played the piano ac- companiments admirably. Isadora Duncan and her pupils, at the Century Opera House last night, dancing to Gluck’s “Orpheus,” well played bya symphony orchestra un- der the direction of Edward Falck and composed of veterans from the Phitharmoniec and Symphony Orches- tras, had the assistance of Goorge Harria jr, tenor, who sang from a box on the left, and @ chorus that | sang from a box on the right. It was | enjoyable from beginning to end. | Nothing that Misa Dunoan has done 19 more praiseworthy, and nothing, except occasional dances by herself, or her | uptis, or both, has won such universal approval. e Coming Week Margaret Anglin will present a comedy by Paul Kester called “The Monday night, Tho play 1s @ satire The story is that of a young Virginia hurch-cholr singer who comes to ‘ow York to retrivve the broken for- tunes of the family by her voloe. It | fails her, and when she finds her young lawyer cousin in the city ts y Chureh on Mon Play an impromptu program from Gullmant, Dubola, Widor and Batiste, John MeCormack tenth concert at morrow wilt Carneg wflernoon, and give ali to- siles four with the plano, will Nynure Bal- migrant’; the # Vill’ and a translations of works by Strauss and Liszt al Chamber eighth concert — will Musie ke | wa. nd the raul advice of & Bs aot sf jaieAde bomegoera to 2M TMs 1 in the auditorium of the E cational Alliance to-morrow at 815 last concert of the place also penniless, she, in desperation, consents to act as the entiroly ethical Mr. Gang started | ™ Balance” at the Lyceum Theatre on | on social conditions of New York life. | DS IN THE NEW YORK THATR PEEP ENE EDL ENE 1 1Ot OEE EE EOEE EEE HEHE Ee OOOH Ee Hee 6 > @ o © CY © eighth Street Theatre on Tuesday evening, to be followed by perform- ances Wednesday afternoon and eve- —_—> — Bias: cee “PAWNS OF MARS” “Nobody Home,” the mustcal co: VITAGRAPH’S FEATURE. edy which F. Ray Comstock and E abeth Marbury will produce at the Princess Theatre, will have its post- poned premier on Thursday night. oe e@ For the last week of Its season at the Century Lyceum the Theatre Francais,has arranged this schedule: Monday night, “Le Rulsseau;” Tues- day, “Le Maitre de Forges;" Wednes- day, “Blanchette; Thursday after- noon and night, “La Petite Choco- latierre;" Friday night, benefit for Claude Benedict, who will appear in acts from three plays, with singing and dancing numbers added: Saturday afternoon and night, “Divorcon: with Mile. Guerande as Cyprienn Sundey night, Parisian Cafe Chan- tant. It ls assured that the existence of @ French theatre will be perma- it in New York. Proparations are already being made for next year. Within two weeks the Theatre Fran- cals will reopen with “Mamazelle Nitouche,” an operetta that had a great success in Paris with Mme, udio, eee ‘The Standard Theatre, Broadway at Ninetieth Street, will have as ita attraction the musical cartoon com- edy, “Mutt and Jeff in Mexico.” BURLESQUE. &NTHRE CHANGE OF SHOW Twee Daily- land strictly business co-respondent of a young millionaire whose emo- Ns | tlonal wife wants a divorce in order |to marry into the Bnglish nobility, he finally succeeds in reconciling the | couple, Miss Anglin will play the role of the choir ainger, and the other characters will be in the hands of Ruth Holt-Moucicault, Harry foot, Willlam Boyd, Mrs, Charles Craig and Pedro de Cordoba eee | Phe deferred production of Ibsen's | ‘John Gabriel Borkman” by Emanuel Wall be made at the Foriz~ teeter “The Prinoe of Pilsen” the Bronx Opera House. Tor its ch graph The: will have a clash at arms of the mythical peo- ple of two imaginary countries which possession of a powerful ex- plosivs termine There Cirent COLUMBI With HARKY “DUTCH” WARDand BEATRICE, time Vieknist, and A STAGE FULL OF COMEDIANS, | SINGERS, DANCERS and PRETTY Gi ‘ir MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— ANT” AD. NULL GO AND GET IT, Govt comes to f photo-play the Vita- re, beginning to-morrow, -awns of Mars,” showing in becomes necessary de- the outcome will also be A dramatic to Hzation of STEAM BOATS. as PRSeOR Sin ave, ae duction of Play of modern om Players ompany. Frederick will beeen as the heroine, Roma. Don STEMBOATS, Sunday * Hulson A Gelightfal call up the Hadeon River to Newberghr Paghheopste next Sanday and retern same day. Comfortable saloons. S. S. “Trojan” "rav* $1. 82, N. Ry foot Canal BS. Mor West iBad Ser Pier, O18 ning 5 New York's Favorite Sail BURLESQUE. BROADWAY 47" STREET San Ste + Danetn; ndor at its COMMPNCINO Mon. Afternoon IRLS, pular Prices—Smoking Permitted. Sintuenerstse "SES Gases “tell Hudson Navigation Company 00 Lye, PURSUAI 2 potas igmeby, qabas Into. Urmacney the Me fice 10, Works Monday, oe Da. Sut if To STATUTOR often, tat an here o2bint,” No brates of the La | E ytrposes aid ‘of trade Wieher “notice leering upon Pe Uteive th om Monday, Dated, Of" i Lid gurtt VEBCOAT tt 171 Broadwat one of Morgan Rertson’s sea tal “Sonny Jim and @ Valentine,” an “Whose Husband. “THE ETERNL CITY” ' ASTOR TEATRE FILM. An elaborate stion SightSecing *UBLIC NOTICES, o oe 1, C3 oe thes ty i 4 . af N al ‘Tamend the Greater Ni sation to the use of proj Using. upon etch Bilt et beldete ys Gia ts he om Monday, aad, OF MP ocitnoe AREA, 4 4 RAO TO STATUTORY Quine! r Res, tnt, Mor rofl hae beet SeENEST iM New York Anrfit FOR SALE. FAMILTON, MAKITEN ay By Pad picture pro- ‘s celebrated The Ei be m@red at the Astor Fa. Pauline HauCaini $$$ <= Yachts Ls} 1, New Yor! PURROY as been ure, entitled author wi Hall, in the Cy 12, 1918, at 10.80 0° rane 2, 1918, at 10, PURROY MACHR iihee, Entei