The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 14

od {a @ THE NEW PLAYS e | 22% | evuaed them us ” —— Margaret Anglin Delightful in “Beverly's Balance.” BY CHARLES DARNTON. BD Bee ©e have Ge perfeety reeperiabic co reependent (arming 68 otter and Getter every oork 8=6The Crt are previe ent there are more of hem every way) The Winning Witewr” are the oinnere te Gere “Trateh” Ward ie the beat Heymont ae Detiy Penne costumer end ings fe con be seid of yo ” ragtione viahinie. baw e dellebifully wow Mhe work Renee! penny in & Heer divorce ping thet ends happlip for every ene i. 1 Saad teiperettet et ol & , VARIETY 18 KEYNOTE Poul HM here © ' ’ wted on A tashioned ot the OV FINE OFPERIN a sn ¢sricgedlgcemtes AT THE VITAGRAPH. Marpere: Angin ene ve deimntt = | Se esit a0 sot sgaver ak } Bean readily moe Mine Ave ' \ : that there @ : Sehubetions aeneurnes Wb Goes ain AMATEUR NIGHT AND 5 eechoman erste te suunédin On8 pre © had ‘ “ . NOTED SONG WRITER AT arnee oF pone he yer" TERT gre weanect ining adout Mr Kea - PROCTOR'S 5TH AVENUE. i teaches he tenon ee ee os pondent of the fret fom o be « brether, « two ree) Three atiempts to © Good ame ended ie ou ait failure. Happily, the little af lee The 4 qood crowd at the ry had & young lawyer: | Mees didnt f Virginia eo povel type thet — 3 © Theatre last & rlelned by « strona comedy b draws, @ another Whose Husband / 11 Worth eeene The Closing of the © HOw tosis dove uy smiiingiy vrser nie Heien Lowell @ Co won much ap: | CITCUIL” OY hergee hee ee opest Bea While I don't think for ® ¢ pieuee ot wae ah ovation that ny other part of at that it will materially rich 1 bd Tee thete Tiae't Ke oe im whe Vale | x © « prin, ower + “ ai hee y m end ° ; ae OD mF Spring Sewee! | i My, ure of fun and the gue the Great Wiite Way. or J a perfectiy good co The « ae Matter, decrease the crop of, and Meverly eauabt the pond pr a oe divorces, | do believe Kt wi ah @ transom, one of the bite : 2 * the favor of dieerim wating pay at contracts ever drawn up im Hilver “i an for it is an engaging comedy lately Qeured plot of the) was int there | q Gatinetion and originality, 094 piay Was requesied ty eine, hie aon in epot in the b | Gleveriy acted. If it lacks 10) Mise Anglin made the moet of “the! Men h soe o rie 8 Sone | Why epirit Chat other part’ of Unie contract and then) hear expression in bright (ine @04) proceeded to bring the youthful mil. | ey fagenious point of view, and PY |ionaire and hin ellly wife to their) rated means refreshes us at & '1N6 senses, after which she opened the} . we've all gone « bit “stale,” | eyes of the stupid lawyer to the fact! with more plays than we| that she bad been in love with bim| th easily count. all the We had the plot at a) coy Bo manner an simple an the street | Blance ut Mise Anglin's giancing she wore all through the play,| facial exprension, her inci and You Call A” it hae the com! ‘ They aeor we when they mu Underneath — the | | } ‘i >-— “THE WINNING WIDOWS” Me Mweet amateur | BE Irieb > AUTIFUL MODE | “FASHION SHOW" | STAR AT PALACE. | | L ed ne) Thin week's bill at the Palace Thea- tre in as full of good things an a Christmas plum pudding Nearly every number has “headliner” quall-| en ow alr to ad her lines, and her then Gor Seraecna wie Sesame os hived sf all the technical re-| ARE NOT MISNOMERS AT A diptinct novelty is the “Fashion d pure co-respondent when her|#oureas of an accompilahed come COLUMBIA THEATRE, |8h0#" (hat is one of the features of 4 voice went back on her and|dionne, were qualities that counted for ‘ the programme. Everything that! found herself without even car-|@ great deal in the ¢ the play.| The Winning Widows" won their |Milady of fashion will wear this} io New York. We all know the| Tho result was an un monly ekilful] way and the adiniration of a big crowd |*easen, from morning to oight, tw nal Southern woman,” of| light comedy perform at the ha Theatre last night, [#hown by a dogen beautiful models, To thin Aue shows keop getting [Nearly every fashionable maker of it th professional co- >APE’S INDIGESTION-IT’S FINE Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sourness, Gase ‘Heartburn or Stomach Misery—Stops Acidity and Food Fer- ‘ mentation—A Pleasant, Quick, Sure Stomach Relief. jeaning end William Hoyd! These burl want a slow remedy when your —or he uncertain Can or a harm- One—your stomach is too valuable; you must 3 it: injui it with drastic drugs. By You don’t ch is eat somethit eat and forms gas which doesn’t agree with them; ys like lead, ferments and sou Diapepsin is noted for its speed in relief; its harmlessness; its certain, un- i regulating sick, sour ilions of cures in indige gastritis and other stomach troubl it famous the world over. p this perfect stomach doctor in your]lition to those who try it.-—Advt. remember as soon as Pape's Diape » contact with the stomach, all vanishes, Its promptness, certainty and ease SEE THINGS AS THEY ARE! WORLD PICTURES Photographs From Everywhere —~jN— THE SUNDAY WORLD’S **Pictorial Weekly Review of Events’’ Interesting scenes of the great war—its celetrities, its battles, its ships, its devastation, etc. an OPT And there are views of other happenings of great human interest in various countries of the earth. Get this 8-page Supplement Every Week With \ THE BIG SUNDAY WORLD! ti |APEPSIN FOR home-—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should wuses headache, diaziness and nausea; eructutions of acid and undigested food nh comes uch distress overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a reve- wom ving is represented in the showing, an interesting feature of which is the exhibition of women's togs for outdoor sports. Worthy of prominent mention ts Willard Mack's new sketch, “Blind- man’s Bluff,” in which he takes the that of a physician who ths felgns blindness to faithful wife and her lover o “marvel of thoug' | startles the audience |by causing a pianiste on the stage to ® play any selection chosen from the audience, | Beatrice Herford, in her series of ‘inimitable characterisations, won en- thuxlastic applause. Bernard Granville, taking a “flyer” in vaudeville, won his audieuce with several clever recitations, as well as jby his songs. His war poem, by Ed- mond Vance Cooke, is well worth hearing. Billy B. Van and the Heaument Sis- ters get many a well deserved laugh in “Spooks,” a clover one-act farce comedy, and Nina Morgana prima donna, gave several selections which | were well received. All in all, the Palace programme this week deserves to be called “all- star.” transference -_o— SPANISH LOVE AND CHAPLIN’S FUNNY TRAMP AT THE BROADWAY. Tho Broadway Theatre has a mov- ing picture bill this week that is the best the patrons of that house have been permitted to see in some time. The feature ts a drama by Maurice Howlett, entitled “The Spanish Jade,” now being shown for tho first time in New York City. Betty Bellairs has the principal role, and a winsome star she ls. The film tells a story of love in Spain, It ts thrilling, indeed, in spots and always interesting, For laughing purposes only Charles Chaplin In “Tho Tramp" 1s shown to good advantage. It is doubtrul if Chaplin was ever funnier than he ts in this picture, The first of the series of Par nt South American scenies ts ine pill, also, if irs in programme he Animated Soap when used daily and Cuti- cura Ointment used occasionally, | which he wan soloist as well as BING WORLD, TUBSDAY, APRIL 13, 19 footure ‘The munl Chie week be parte! 2 BUNCH OF BIG STARS AND A PUNNY REVUE AT OLYMPIC THIS WEEK wid you believe We if some one told you thet ou eowld ome Badin re Mem Joe Mot Vernon Caste Negro Music, All by Negroes, In One Concert By Sylvester Rawling. PORO muete, by negro eom. | N posers, eung and played by ne | @roes, and directed by J Mona | JoNneon the) of the for Co! mond tampte ment make negie comm of the Settle posed of David Mannes, No tis and Charles Winfred Dougia explained that the colo had formed their own under tee had 4 munteians ramme, of whieh the “Wedding Feast,” from ® Coleridge - Taylor’a jawatha" * the principal number; that, al- | most at the last minute, it waa found t orchestra originally satected could not appear, and that Mr, John- fon had been forced to get along the hort way he could with raw material. All the more credit to Mr, Johnson for the remulta he achieved, An au- lence of fair size, largely made up of white people, showed Ite appre- ciation and its enjoyment in no un atinted manner, The “Hiawatha” portion, which came at the end, was distinguished rather by earnestness of endeavor than by effectiveness of execution; but, before that, accomplished worthily. son's “Roll Dem Cotton Bales,’ in ductor, made a big hit and had to be repeated, In his “Southland,” based on the theme of the negro spiritual “Go Down, Moses,” with an obligato by Sara Hird, he showed his skill and his idiosyncrasies at their best, Perey Grainger, in a box with David Mannes, seemed to enjoy the oxhi- bition mightily. Dr. Muck and Mr. Stransky and Mr. Damrosch might well take lessons from Mr. Johnson in the matter of conducting, aa to what may be accomplished, apart from arms, by the eloquent use of legs and, in fact, of the whole body, Mr. Johnson's left-handed, electrify- ing touch upon the left arm of the singer ia unique. The Glee Club Giatinguimhed itself by its continence as well as by its skill, Of the soloists, Roland W. Hayes, tenor, deserves especial men- tion, for the quality of his voice and for the excellence of his method of singing. Miss Bird disclosed an ex- aggerated tremolo, ft which she should know Americans have no Iik- ing. The chorus sung well and with fine balance, Charles W. Anderson made an ad- dress on “What the Music School Settlement Stands For," commend- able for brevity, admirably spoken, and distinguished by its choice Anglo-Saxon diction, Rrunnhilde came very near not get- ting her awakening kiss in lust night's “Siegfried,” at the Metropoli- | tan Opera House, and the misconduct of a few wisps of snaky clouds put rather a damper on the last scene of the opera. Melanie Kurt sang Brunn- hilde for the first time here, Tho awakening showed her voice at its best, but somewhat lacking in tho final terrific duet. Jacques Urlus, too, seemed to give the last part with effort, after singing a magnificent first act and a very artistic second one, The caat was familiar, includ- Ing Albert Reiss'’s classic Mime, Carl Braun as the Wanderer, Margarete Ober as Erda and Elisabeth Sohu- mann as the bird. Mr. Hertz re- ceived much applause for his spirited conducting. A frivolous naturalist was heard to remark that if the Dragon were less wabbly, and put up more of a fight, the second act might rank as a good sporting event, Julla Heinrich, American soprano, who has been heard more abroad than here, gave a recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon that won for her much applause from a friendly audi- ence. Her programme held, in two German groups, compositions by Schumann, Franz, Schubert and Strauss, a French group by Faure, ndan Eng- lish group tha “Dreams” and “Autumn Eve," by Max Heinrich, her accompanist at the plano; Carey's “A Spring Morning," Dr. Arne’s "The Lass with the Delicate Air," and the old English “Send Me a Lover, St. Valentine.” Miss Holnrich, whose voice is fresh but whose style lacks something of flexibility, was hap- piest in her German songs, but she | * showed good understanding of her English group and was most effective in one of her added numbers, “Annie Laurie.” Isadora Duncan last night, at the Century Opera House, danced “Ipni- wenia” to the music of Gluck. She wan assisted by a chorus and by her pupils, In response to insistent ap- plause, at the end, Miss Duncan ane: ompanied, “Death and ——— MORE ENLIST FOR NEWSIES. The Women's Teams Committee for the Newsboys' Home Club campatgn met yesterday at the Hotel Belmont and much progress wan made toward fecting organization to rats Miss Anne Rhodes, Chal had been accompli The Secretar; ard, said m fel ere 0.000, mittee 1s © It Cutteure Koap and Olniment sold everywhere, ‘Liberal sample of each matied (ree, with 32-p. bos’, | Samples Free by Mall 1 Otdoem pesteasd “Cuueura,” Dept. 247, Bestan, , practically assured that mpaign will begin the committe: t “Eternal City ai Vividly Shown In Pictures : a & Pram Prom 1 The Wee Heo ure f tecaue ad oe eoope of thie pleture play. Mut it ia + really “reat in the ph Across tle mo me ves & countless throng. | re is the Coliseum with | of epee the pew ere, David Rone, ad. i ieff wd geen | aoe where ter the oe Donne ft the Fe i. 01: odde ok nee with her ony rede met rr y oa stirring. tee sting Viewslisation of a richly ro ities Te-Der. April 18 Secretary will speak before the » of Philadelphia to- Wiate i fowe of wate ' Crmne the meatete «Thee vo atte. | O07, Fettersen Day, but aot oo Of ee were ally @hee the eontiers Bre ond pent reoue my | TOMOreer te © Poung raperter eewted tetin iy eth Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | Area Harmless Substitute eh cmenpias 4 ohomne flere We bane | bromgnt oul these litte -ered sehen Pipewans Mitle table ae the dome but have ne bad Stewart & Co. 5TH AVENUE AT 37TH STREET Will Continue To-Morrow the Extraordinary Special Sale of SILK AND CLOTH SUITS 29.50 All Brand New Models, Featuring the Very Latest Style Developments, at Very Exceptional Prices. The Coats. The Skirts. The Fabrics. Bolero. Pleated. Faille Silk. Eton. Circular. Taffeta Silk. Mannish. Flare. Mannish Serge. Norfolk. Semi-Tunic. Gabardine. Zouave Braid Bound. Poplin. ~ OUCH! LUMBAGO? Try Musterole, See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. b OLE is a clean, white ointment made oil of mustard, Use it instead of murtard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurtes use ISTER' and recommend it to their patient They will gladly tell you whi ives from Sore Throat, h iff Neck, Asthma, Neural Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pai Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu- monia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTER. . Refuse imitations—get what you ask ee The Musterole Company, Cleveland, io. relief it Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of thoroughly malted grain | which prompts the stomach to healthy It promotes digestion and tion of the food, ent the nd brings #trength a yatem, For a tonic in tim uu should wd Get Dully’s and Keep Well Sold by most cruggists, ocers and dealers, If they can't supply ‘ou, write Useful medical klet free. ‘The Dutty Malt Whiskey We pring ester, N.Y. “BELGIUM produces THREE TIMES as many bush- els of potatoes as the United States.” News lem. This is only one of many facts to! show what a. marvellous opportunity there is to develop the agricultural re- | sources of this great country. There are huge fortunes to be made in growing all sorts of grains, vegetables, berries, fruits, melons, herbs; in raising oultry, pigs, cows, horses, dogs, birds, ry FARM IT! if you would live a happy, healthful and prosperous life. THE WORLD PRINTS MORE “REAL ESTATE" ADS. EVERY WEEK, MONTH | AND R THAN ANY OTHER NEW! YORK NEWSPAPER. ‘The $250,000 will be ped for a pe Siliding for the janennen | dome Gab, For Present Farm Bargains See World Adj To-Day! ditions. In Wednesday morning's World the second of a remarkable series of Articles prepared as a result of this trip will appear, to be followed by others from day today. They contain the accurate information ered during his travels in Germany, where he visited the important places shown on the map printed below. Articles in the series: and Dresden. These remarkable articles written from intimate and recent personal contact, are the most important and informative War Papers yet published. They tell exactly Germany's condition to-day in every respect and forecast how long she may be able to keep up the great struggle. [Pa el ee | Germany as It Is To-day (See To-morrow Morning’s World) Six weeks ago a trained investigator, for over a quarter of a century a member of The World's editorial staff, left New York to visit Germany for the pu: of investigating its Financial, Food and Social bone Herr Ballin’s Interview with the Kaiser——the Future of the German Merchant Marine—a Day's Trip Through the Krupp Works in Essen, where 46,000 skilled gunmakers are employed day and night——an Inspection of the Prison Camp at Doebritz by The World representative, where 8,500 prisoners of war were found——the Women of Ger- many and the War——Munich and the War; what the Bavarians Are Doing——the Bitter Anti-American Feeling Growing in Germany——a Visit to Chemnitz The Colors. Black. Navy Blue. gath-