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

Coming Week. /EW FIELDS will present hi @ummer production, “Hands Up 5 treeon Thursday night. “described as a spectacular comedy Fevwe in two acts and, twelve scones Soe of the scenes part of the| Exposition grounds be reproduced. Another feature be a — showing the bathing Long Beach, Tho book is ir Smith, the music and lyrics Goetz. ” Fielda will be seen tn the 1ead- Maurice and Flor- comedy roll ‘Walton are to bo featured in . They will "ntroguce the Masurka Polonaise, revive the me donee ‘and appear tu anpinee | Be ix little girls, Other here yx the company are Lauri Frece and Fay Compton, who their Amarican debut last win- Ket Londen Gaiety Com; 7 the, Night;” 1 Sreigients the Mautiful Russian who won admiration here with h company that gave “Mile. " at the Century Lyceum; ‘onor, Bobby North, Fannie Law Brice, Alfred Latell, Ar- Aylsworth, George Hassell, Itehel and Mary Gtimo: ere ‘Will niso be a chorus of sixt ee De Wolf Hopper and the Gilbert Sullivan Opera Company at the ith Street Theatre will re- vive “Tie Pirates of Penzance” on Monday evening. This space will be repeated on Tuesday and ednesday At the Thursday matinee there will be a double bill, consisting “Pinafore” and “Trial by Jury.” remainder of the week is to be Gevoted to “Iolanthe,” Alice Brady ts to » Kg the prima donna roles ip ali these productions. George MacFar- lane w! ain appear as Capt, Cor- coran in “Pinafore.” ° “The Chocolate Soldier,” a mastoal at the Forty-fourth Street Thea-| The piece is} ~w Ab i Tere oe OG Bemmars, Shaw's “Arms ons Will be the offering Yen Mien Der Berg-Conger Opera pany at the Standard ‘Theatre, Carrie Reynolds, Greta othy Maynard, Risley, Charles Bowers, Arthur Cun- foe bm John R. Phillips and Louis ivant will be the principals, eae “MEET ME AT SEVEN,” A VITAGRAPH COMEDY For the week commencing Sunday the Vitagraph Theatre announces Broadway Star Feature comedy, ef Mo at Boven,” in which an all Star cast will be seen in a rollicking story which has a mix-up tn dinner parties for ita theme. Chapter Five of the: Vitagraph. Serial, 6 Qud- dens,” is another f ure, while 2 two part drama, “The Little Doll's ress maker;” ” —— and Dream” are special Jeet Bin at Seven” ee written b; ughing purpose: . Jay Williams @ cant including Charles Brown, Price, hie Mack, Anna lin, Nicholas Dunaew and Joho ly.” Two couples, arriving at a fashionable reetaurant, where they have a dinner engagemen’. aro di- rected so that each Individual ts Paired with one of the other party. Af one of the couples happen to be husband and wife and the other a business man and a chorus girl, many ludicrous wituations result, The mix- up if not untangled until the parties meet_in a police station, where they are fined and, reprimanded by the Jndge. . anther “BIG SENSATION” AT THE OLYMPIC. ‘The Ojymplo Theatro will have “The Rig Sensation.” A number of nov- elties are promined, together with fun, catoby music, a large chorus of pi girls, soubrettes, comedians Vaudeville performers, The company includes Lydia Jospy, “the little nentingale;” the Brianga Trlo, Smith and Champion, Charles Dougla Paulino Russell, Joe Wost and Ho- back Young. Kate Lay BROADWAY ANDO ( FOOTLIGHT FAVORITES WHO WILL DELIGHT THOUSANDS IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT Nee ANS MAURICE Wire wey mes SY. Tuear ware w at A. Bina y wen. BURLESQUE. A7IN STREET AY’S | GREATEST HIT! vam = OES mo} ou y oa DAY AFTERNOON ARE MAKING THE ENTIRE POPULATION LAUCH AYO APPLAUD AS NEVER BEFORE ! COME AND SEE WHY * |} TWICE EVERY DAY- POPULAR SU SONsee canes - SMOKE IF YOU LIKE EXTRA! srannne MOND | OF FEY-FLYNN FIGHT PICTURES! iC NINE-ROUND BATTLE AT BRIGHTON BEACH! EXTRA! LADY MACKENZIE’S BIG GAME PICTURES. When the Lyceum Theatre reopens on Monday evening for its spring and summer season it will be with the first public presentation of Lady Mac- kenzie’s big game hunting pictures, with which she has just returned from East Africa after a year's thrill ing experience in the jungle, Lady @ | Mackenzie, who is known as “the foremost woman huncer of the world,” succeeded in bagging specimens of every known animal in that part of Africa, not only with her rifle but with the moving picture camera as well. Although highly educational, the pictures are more than that in that they show the bravery of this modern Diana in a most exciting lion hunt, in which the j charge ever filme: also some remarkable views of nerds of buffalo and zebra, of elephants, giraffes, baboons and wild dogs, gece tht TAO a French Pa liom at SAN FRANCISCO, June Frenoh Pavilion at the Panama Pacific Exposition, formally dedicater was thrown open to th The huntress has public | ures and prized souvenina and relies of Lafayette. Belgium's exhibit housed in the I'rench pavilion, HARRIS|; WAZ" SLWED. A SAT.MALS 3507 PERPORANCE SOUVENIRS For Laushs Screams Roars aud IS THE UE LIFE” WED BR SAT. MATING YS f ‘i WILLIAM COURTENAY VOCS IES OF) have a photo-dramatization of Frances Hodgson Burnett’ of a To-Morrow,’ Frohman presente Mary Pickford. Mias Pickford portrays Glad, beautiful whose optimism and courage defy starvation and deadly peril. will also be travel and other pictures. will be @ photo play based on Wilkie Collin's novel Moonstone,” with Eugene O'Brien and Elaine Hammerstein in the principal roles, The story concerns the tragic consequences which follow the theft of a diamond from the eye of an idol in an Indian temple. scientific picture depicting the vari- ous processes entering into the mak- ing of books, the Pathe’ Weekly re- view of current events, a travel film showing scenes in Montenegro, a com- edy and concerts by the orchestra and Hippodrome singers. king of beasts charges straight at Lady Mackenzie and her man hunter, and the only rhinoceros Fair Opened, —The some time day. It contains numerous art treaa-/Orrin Johnson and Olive Wyndl ‘aloo in| Will beseen in a precernation of Clyde STRAND, HIPPODROME AND: OTHER PICTURES. Ate ian, GISee i, ed ~ ‘on ay racers For its chief feature the Strand will pla: he Dawn in which Daniel the girl of London's slums, There At the Hippodrome the big feature of adventure, “The There will be a In the Kighty- first Street Thi rs Bob" pay A it of ¢ Migs | ner tile role, i be shown rd diario bi comedy will be a daily fea- D. “DW, Griffith's spectacle, “The Birth of a Nation,” is well into ite fourt! month at the Liberty Theatre, This wonderful film series of history and romance retains ite original drawing wera. A strong human appeal is made by “The Alien,” with two acts of motion pictures and one act of spoken drama, at the Astor Theatre. In both the pictures and the acted ‘tion of the play George Beban gt a pictur- esque and Sonvinethg, portrayal of the poor Italian whose idolized and moth- erloss little girl is killed by @ rich man’s automobile. “JIM THE PENMAN” | AT THE BROADWAY.” John Mason will make his debut on the screen in the Famous Players’ production of “Jim the Ponman,” by Bir Charles L, Young, at tho Broad- way Theatre, on Sunday. The picture remains on the bill the entire week. Mr, title role, Jim Ralston, the man clever pen works so much harm even to his most dearly loved and which finally writes with his heart's blood his owo punishment. The supporting cast includes Marguerite Leslie, Fred- oriok Perry, Harold ‘Lockwood and Russell Bassett. Added attractions will be the Broadway Animated News, Paramount South American pictures and other Alms, BURLESQUE. mat the George M. Cohan Theatre, 19 Mason will of course Diag ae Hta! milliner from Flatbush is highly PLAYS:TO MAKE SUMMER RUNS. “Twin Beds,” by Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field, with which Selwyn & Co. have scored one of the four all-season hits this year at the Fulton Theatre, has begun its summer run at the Harris Thea- tre, with every indication that its appeal is as strong as ever. The com- pany, which includes Irene Haisman, ; Reginald Denny and Helen Raymond, im ideally suited to the strongly con- trasted roles in the piece, and all the humor which has made “Twin Beds" @ laughing success is brought out cleverly. “Twin Beds” will celebrate its 350th performance on Wednesday night, when souvenirs will be given. “It Pays to Advertise,” the farce one of the season's best examples of this style of entertainment. ‘The cast which will continue to present “It Bays to ah for an Eat! welded Mavione’ Wood ‘Demin, Grant chet A ot Mitcbéll, Williacs Holden, W. J. Bi ald Oliver Smith and George A A. Stillwell. “On Trial,” which continues to at- tract big audiences to the Candler |?0®! Theatre, is properly described as a gripping melodrama, acted with great aint and no small degree of art. Audiences viewing this remarkable play realize all the excitement of at- tending a trial, with the additional thrill of ‘having the events described | by the witnesses acted before their eyes. “The Natural Law,” John Cort's production of Charles Sumners nux play, will begin the tenth week of Ite successful engagement at the Repub- lic Theatre Monday night, with How- ard Hall, Otto Kruger, Austin Webb, Carl Eckstrom, Enid May Jackson, Teresa Maxwell Conover and Maggie Holloway Fisher in the cast. Ned Wayburn's production of the farcical comedy by Thomas J. Gray, “She'a in Again,” seems destined to become a big comedy success. At the Gaiety Theatre tt is drawing large audiences, and It is booked to remain there for.an Indefinite period. The work of Ada Lewis as the sontimen- “A Full House” is estabushing new summer record for farce comed at the Longacre Theatre. Among tl favorites in the cast Corthell as the funny thief, May| Vokes in the role of Suste, George Parsons as tho husband, s6lizabeth Nelson, Edgar Norton, Maude Turner Gordon, Claiborne Foster and Clare Weldon. | ~~» | SPANISH MOSS BLOOMS || George Grundy, manager of the Grand Central Palace dancing car- nival, shortly after he had redeco- rated the dance floor of the carnival, |went to Florida on a fishing trip, He ainé upon some Spanish moss near St. Augustine, and immediately explanation of the phenomena. are Herbert | © Proctor's Fifty-cighth Street 'Thoatre and Mrs, Mark Murphy, in “The I Strike," will be the leading at- ction, ‘The Twenty-third Street | will be given over to motion pictures, with “The Juggernaut” as ‘the opening feature. A similar policy goes into effect at the On AT DANCING CARNIVAL. | to explain this occurrence, and Mr. Grundy would be glad to hear from any one who can give even. partial Hundreds of questions have been asked about it, and a visitor from Florida has secured a piece of the moss so that he might take it back and show the Florida people some- thing entirely new. ——— NEW FEATURES IN SHOW AT COLUMBIA THEATRE. For the fitth week of the engage- ment of Lew Kelly and the Behman Show at the Columbia Theatre, which commences Monday afternoon, sev- eral important changes have been made in the comedy scenes and mu- sical features. Mr. Kelly, whose hu- morous impersonation of Prof. Dope has won commendation, has provided himself and his associates with many allusions to current topics which ere calculated to sive o now twist to the performance, and the subetftution of pevera! otigiaal meloiies for those heretofore used will eee ae the enter- will make § it well morik antoere a@ecing again. La Ber-| gore, “The Marble Venus,” and her posing dogs has been retained as an|K Radod attraction. ‘The. re roductions | of marble statuary exhfvited by La| Bergere have occasioned much com- | ment by reason of thelr fidelity to) the originals and the artistic manner | K in which they are presented. Covered } only with a thin gossamer that is|f} coated with white paint resembling highly polished marble, La Bergero is the perfect counterpart of the sub- jects represented. Thero will also bo the first public exhibition of the mo- tion pictures of the Coffey-Flynn fight at Brighton Beach. ies LILLIAN SHAW ON BILL AT 5TH AVE. THEATRE. Lillian Shaw, dialect comedienne, will be the leadiiner at Proctors Fitth Avenue Theatre for the first half of the week. Another special feature will be Hilda Gilbert (Baron- ess Sylvaine), who recently won a wager of $5,000 by working her way around the world, She will appear in t play by Jack London, en- daughters of the Rich.” At LAA TLAPUL LOL RIU LULA UCD LA IAAL DMDU AU bad Hundred PHOTO PLAYS. shipped @ quantity north to be used ‘a8 part of the woodiand scene, Be- \fore the moss was used it was treated ‘with aniline dyes and_ fire-proofed |Last week it bloom, and |s |now covered with thousands of pa | shaped flowers is moss was brought over by the! aniards when thoy settled around | A Battling Comedy Wh hapten Ve, $84 —— | where shown, “Meet Me at the OPENS TO-NIGHT comrLeTE MadisonSq. Garden ROSE COGHLAN, ETHEL CLAYTON, 100 OTHERS 12,000 Seats, 10-15-25¢ 27°, 50 ‘Twice BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN IN THE COOLEST SPOT IN MANHATTAN Lewis IN AGAIN oaiety THRATRE The Clemence Premiere of Lubin's Masterpiece The SPORTING 1N nty-fifth PHOTO PLAYS, Iceberg” ARCTIC ICE Semana Season IVE ) SYMPHONY E ORCHESTRA, ArW Y “DE ANSELM GOETZL. MUSICAL CONDUCTE DUCHESS Daily (Sun. ine.), Eves, 8, Mats, 2 Hintite Wee Te JON Ve Vitat Present cont, 11,80 t0 11 18, at SHILDREN Splendid Dra The Littlest itebely in Featuring Mimt int ful Child ‘aceon. Ibe. Children, 10s. SUNDAY & ALL, WEEK MARY PICKEORD in “THE DAWN OF A TO-MORROW” Mao. Hille Hutacherra Sopr,; Auge Wan Teaut iduite Be 44th & Broadwi 2,30 and 8,30P, TO-MORROW & ALL WEEK Prices 10-15-25-50 A Bunch of Mix-Uns and Barrel of Pun, MEET ME AT SEVEN STAR VITAGRAIT Cast, ance wstin THE GODDESS i's! Son Introducing the Further Adventur of OBL York ity, and Three Special indie HRT 4 fetures, hactidipe TH J Aina