The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 14

IRE FASCINATING EVER BEFORE prsal Film Man Talks of Changes in Famous Thoroughfare. _APEECTED BY “MOVIES.” New Faces From Every Quar- __ terof tine Globe in End- less Panorama. “We thoroughfare in the universe | presente 00 kaleidoscopic a panorama does the Broadway of Manhbattan— ‘world’s only Great White Way. Nothing so atmospheric, so cosmo- ~ pélitan, s0 Buhemian-like, so pleas- is to be found along other Highways. There is no other that keeps on moving, chang- and constantly bringing from ne knows where so many people #0 many minds as does Broad- wey. Familiar landmarks have disap- peared, but seemingly the ends: of > “the earth have filled the void. One + W BOt surprived to see on Broadway ‘these days a troupe of Bedouin Arabs,’ ‘@ Ailent line of Indians, stalking The actor no longer strolls bis way to fall a r cliff to make a ‘movie’ ak which the world will wonder. / “Do you know,” said Joe Brandt, of Universal Film Manufacturing , “I believe moving pictures had @ great deal to do with the stant changing of Broadway.” Brandt was staading at the win- of his office at Forty-cighth looking down Broadway. Broadway in many ways and 4 long time. He has been a news- man, a theatrical manager, and promoter and now he is the tive head of a great concern. you will figure out the changing lway and its people,” he said, “You will have what would jook on Mke. @ geometrical problem. Are certain sides of the streets ape favored and they are subject change at any moment. Take this ‘Of the street, for example. Nearly ly. walks on the west side Forty-fitth Street is reached, oF TVOES FOR THE MOVES Here the busy trail continues to For- ty-mecond Streot and takes in part of that thoroughfare to Bighth Avenue. It's lively enough all the way down to Thirty-eighth Street, but follow the crowd again, and you will see it cross the street and come back to the east ald t Thirty-fourth. If that isn't tacking for popularity what would you call it? It keeps on getting busier as it gods on down in the daytime, but at night, after Thirty-fourth Street, I'm afraid you have to turn around and come back if you want the lights. “You meet a man from Texas on one corner, and one from Paris on the next, The most solid man of a thriving business town, on a vaca- thing about Broadway, It seems t themselves. on the corner, and be hadn't been Kast for a year. “Roally, I believe that the movin a” it a great deal of its new activity, righton Baths with Circular Pool, 46th Street & Lexington Ave. “WORLD'S GREATEST AND MOST UNIQUE PMOTURE THEATRE, $2.00_SHOW FOR _10c 3 COMPLETE MOVIE THEATRES ON ONE FLOOR ADMISSION TO ALL 1Q¢ 11 A. M. TO 11 P.M. NO HIGHER STUPENDOUS PRODUCTIONS—-WORLD'S FAMOUS STARS MM, PRAZEE'S LONGACRE bh Tel, 23 Bryant, EATRE, ( 8T., Just r OF W'Way, " n. FRAZER PRESENTS. BY FRED JACKSON, “A LAUGHING CURE FOR SUMMER ILLS."---E BEAT WHITE WAY [Summer Scenes on Busy Broadway; tion in New York, 1s as familiar with Broadway as he is with the main street at home. That is the wonderful may explain the many new faces along Certainly the camera has me that so-called strangers know | drawn many new types to Broadway | more about it than New. Yorkers|and it has likewise brought into’ the I recently met a man in|¢rowd many actors who have never Universal City, Cal, who told moe) appeared in New York before. more about Broadway than I can hear a AGE i new what suc- cesses at the theatres were, he knew all about the big film productions, picture industry has had a great deal | to do with that, and that it has given “The camera makes pictures that Where Many Attractions Draw Thousands 3-—COMPLETE SHOWS-—3 THE EVENING WORLD WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1915, * espis Greets New Faces---Terpsichore Watches New Dances 4 0 | the street. = OZrw |gwenuine types, in front of it. Coolest Theatre in Ameri¢a Performances Highest Grade of Photo Plays| WAL. fete? Rum UP AN See THE JoWwes on uu St OR THES @& BANE THE OUT-OF Tou MAM KNOWS MORE This summer. and others, de Luxe and Motion Pictures of Beauty and Interest, in Connection With the Strand Concert Orchestra, the Largest and Best Thea- tre Orchestra in America, Mammoth Organ and Vocal and Instrumental Soloists. THIS WEEK JESSE L. LASKY Presents Charlotte Walker “KINDLING” “Valse de Concert,” Strand Concert Orchestra STRAND TOPICAL REVIEW “Bird Life’’— Educational Study Violin Solo, Miss Autumn Hall Aylesworth’s Big Game Pictures| Wagnerian Selections by Mme. ELISE KUTSCHERRA ' ALR R CPAP TF “Beppo the Barber’’—Comedy NEXT WEEK JESSE L. LASKY, in Associa- tion with DAVID BELASCO, Presents Laura Hope Crews ‘The Fighting Hope’ tell stories and it must have types,| also keeping busy a host of players who never before had engagements in Furthermore, ft bas brought to Broadway story writers never seen on the street before, has here, too, a new set of scenic artists Moving picture men are |men of action, and they have givea It is'a new energy to Broatwaye 10 15 25 50 from Noon to And Bs ote Superb Picture and ueteal Attractions, called Prices, At Gigantic _-_ >_> Pleasures of Ballroom, Skat- ing, Billiards, Bowling and Dining Combined. In no other spot in this big world are people #0 quick to appreciate and applaud an achievement as are those of New York. When there arises a great and real need for something and wome one with quick understanding, genius, push and ideas gets yp and does the real thing he has cut a high- way up to his front door that all of Manhattan is going to travel. This is exactly the situation in witch George D. Grundy of the Danc- ing} Carnival and other amusements at the Grand Central Pi finds himself, He discovered some- thing that this big town wanted, and without waiting for any advice, any counsel or any preliminary debating pinned his faith to his own beliet. threw all of his big personality and ceaseless activity into the idea and| m “ @ great big success out of the a problem, that would family at th ne time and all w one roof amid attractive surroundings absolutely free from viciousness and dissipation, He that in- nocent amusements Still more, he proved it necessary ell liquor to make a to profit out of pl v dle-aged and old people gathered to e a good time, He not only demon- ted thia, but he made a big, profit- able success out of his undertaking, and in doing this he gave to New York in his Dancing Carnival and three rings of real amusements an inatitu- tion worthy of a biessing. And New York, as it always does when It discovers something it wants, turned out in crowds, took the newly cut highway BROAD aking in the world. | flourish, | was not! to the Grand Central | PAi Entertainment for Whole Family | Under One Roof Is to Be Found Contributors to Its Amusements ‘ Dancing Carnival Palace and coming away proclaimed George D. Grundy a benefactor. Like most men who put their ear to the ground and who have good sense Mr. Grundy discovered that he had idea and one that the biggest floor space in New York would soon be needed for. So he took all of the room he could get in the big Grand Central Palace and made it a place of beauty. He will tell you himself that he never danced a step in his life, but he knew that nearly all of |the reat of the world loved to dance and | was willing to pay the piper. So he fit- ted up the largest dancing area tn the world and he has six bands going half the day and haif the night for those | Whe want to dance. And just how many they are can be gained by a glance at his figures. He not only created the place for young people, and all people, to dance, but he gave it a clean and healthful osphere. You can dance all you t at the Dancing Carnival, and can always get a partner if you are properly introduced, and you can \have all of the dances and steps that New York is having. But when you | @nd. your partner get out of the mazes elody you cannot have beer, ct anything that ts alcoholic: can have everything else. w is more, everybody has found it sociable, homelike and comfortable, The young person who wants to dance at Mr. Grundy’s first of all under- tands that to have a real good time here one must be a lady or a gentle- B.F.KEITH L.. WAY ano 471°" No Act Too Co Palace Programmes Present Perfection in Entertainment, Excitement, Exhilaration Palace Representatives Search the Universe for Supreme Excellence in all the Arts and Diversions that make Keith Vaudeville PALACE HOUSE MANAGEMENT IS AS PRECISE and PERFECT as a BATTLESHIP’S H the decorative line wonders have been accomplished. The ceilings and great supporting columns are hung with moss and exotics and the bright- est of garlands. The dance floor has | no equal for construction and for ease ment, The music is always ‘good, ‘There are so many windows in the building that the floors seem to be enclosed in glass. Added to this, there is an ideal sys- tem of artificial ventilation, with a multitude of fans. It is not straining | the truth a bit to say that the Grand | Central Carnival is the coolest place in the city, Its location is ideal, It is the most centrally located place in easiest of access Mr. Grundy THE CROSSING Cc STREET World’s Most Magnificent Music Hall PERFORMANCES TWICE A DAY EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Presenting the Stars of Vaudeville, Opera and the Concert Stage No Artist is Truly Great Until ‘Booked by the Palace has had the latter statement proved by 0 canvass that shows a great ma- jority of his dancing patrons are from the suburbs and the towns within @ short distance of the city. Then the proximity tc the Grand Cen- tral Station has brought an inno- vation. People have learned not to wait and fret for a train. They just step around the corner and dance un- til the train is ready. If you do not know how to dance the Dancing Carnival more than wel- comes you, for its dancing classes are another of its features. There are more than @ hundred instructors for the beginner, the person who knows but the ancient waltz and wants to know all the new dances. What he has done for dancing Mr. Grundy has accomplished for other amusements, and with the same sut roundings and with the same non-fm- toxicating refreshments, He has bill- jard and pool parlors which for 44 pointments and equipments are with- out equal in the whofe country. As a novelty lad encouraged to learn the game. Equally well is the Carnival suppiled with bowling alleys. The recent mest of the association of bowlers, which took place at the Palace, brought forth nothing but praise from the most expert ball rollers of the ¢oun- try for the fine alleys. Mr, Grundy has put his alleys in the brighteat of surroundings, where there is plenty of fresh air night and day, lots of sunshine and the best of illuminating equipment at night. If he has n successful in getting the ladies to play billiards he has done the same with bowling. Still another feature Is the roller skating, where there ts a prairie-like stretch of space and the best of skates furnished. F also instructors are supplied. And just to make everybody feol at home there is a well appointed restaurant. In other words, Mr. Grundy, at his ideally conducted Dancing Carnival, has the only place in the world where the whole fam n find entertain- ment. Father c owl, mother and older daughter can play billiards tf they choose, younger sister and her young man can tango, children can kate and then they can all sit down and have dinner together. sf To this is a a fine management, |a splendid ch: nage and direction, And if you ¢ think there are Aa ein the world who want a good time and know where and ‘Now to have it, just go over to the Palace some evening and see for yourself ’s E and No Personality stly for the Palace Cents Continuous 11.30 P, M. Military Regulations Rule all Attaches—Palace Patrons Are Always in the Right—Perfect Courtesy Is the Unbreakable Rule. Exquisite Cleanliness Everywhere. Air Cleansed and Cooled. All Water Filtered—Free Lemon- ade and Palm Leaf Fans. Nothing Left Undone that Makes for Complete Comfort. Palatial Parlors and Smoking Rooms with Expert Maids and Valets. Largest Refrigerating Plant in the World Cools Auditorium. B. F. Keith’s PALACE THEATRE Is the Leading Amusement Institution of New York City and the Nation, Not to Visit the Palaces to Miss the Best of New York. In its Foyer meet the elite of the nation, and Europeans regard its splendor and delight with Amazement. TWO SUPERB SUNDAY CONCERTS Every Bill Is a Great Bill Representing the World’s Available Best At the Moment of Booking.