The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 6

| ROMANTIC farce by Avery Hopwood entitled “Sadie Love" will be presented by Oliver Morosco at the Gaiety Theatre on night. The story begins with the wedding of a fascinating Ameri- can widow and an Italian prince. Im- mediately after the ceremony there! comes & French lady with whom the £ trouble begins. that the bride divorce her hus- ; then the matter of a wedding is discussed, with the Frenon go along to see that her in- are not jeopardized. In the = be Marjorie Rambeau, Cordoba, Betty Callish, T. Ivy Troutman, pine ‘William Morris, Cecil Yapp, Lyons and John Ivan. Lou-Tellegen comes to the Maxine Billott Theatre on Tuesday evening ‘Ware, the audience the jury. A verdict of ac- practi- ‘quia in ere oie Lg % oe pga shee cade Ware. the oom: Robert V ther rammtees at ot y are Montagu Love, ivian, John rere Charles H Corlis von Welser Albert Brunt: Dana Parker, Robert Ayrton and Harry Chessman. postponed production of tyenwere Island” will be seen at the Punch and Judy Theatre on Wedne: it, Since early fall, whe Goodmen's dramatiza- Robert Louis Stevenson's tale and.their treasure was ac xclting MRS. THOMAS WHIFFEN PLAYS AT PROCTOR’S. ‘Thomas Whiffen, in a one-act comedy ened “Twilight,” will head tho bill. Ethel) Plays for the Weel Perionces as in the story, Included tn the cast are Charles Hopking, Mra, aes, Tim Murphy, ard Emery, B4mund Gurney, W. J. Fer- json, Frank Sylvoster, Oswald ‘orke, David Glassford, Leonard Willey, Herbert Ashton and Atico Belmore. * 8 E. H. Sothern will revive Tom Tay- fora comedy, “Lord Dundreary,” at ,| the Booth Theatre on Monday night. rofe of Asa Trenchard will be *) played by Sidney Mather and that of Florence Trenchard by Elizabeth Valentine. Others in dhe cast wil! be William Harris, Guy Cunningham, Lowden Adams, Lark Taylor, Orland Daly, Charies Verner, Albert Howson, Blanche Yurka, Emily Calloway, Helen Orr Daly, Pauline Whitson, Grace Ady and Florence Phelps. * At tho Theatre Francais on Mon- day night “La Princesse Georges,” by Alexandre Dumas, will be prevented, with Andree Mery in the title role A one-act war play entitled “Son Homme" will also be given. Mlle. Bordon! and Edgar Beoman will have the leading roles. On Friday after- noon “L’Abeo Constantin” will be given, with Claude Benedict as the Abbe. ee Publio performances of Beulah Poynter's play “The Unborn” will be given at the Princess Theatre begin- ning Monday evening. Tho play makes a plea for the limitation of undesirable offspring. ‘The cast con- sists of Emily Ann Wellman, John Sainpolia, Everett Butterfield, How- ard Hall, Alice Lindahl, Lacy Beau mont and A. B. Clark, * William Hodge, in “The Road to Happiness,” comes to the Standard ‘Theatre. “The Test,” the play by Jules Eckert Goodman, in which Blanche Walsh Appeared’ some years ago, will be presented by the stock company at the Grand Opera House, Brooklyn, Louls Mann moves with “The Bub- bie" to the Lexington Theatre. At the Yorkville Theatre will be “Girls From the Follies.” Alice Nielson will sing at to-morrow night's concert of Sousa and bis band at the Hippodrom story, which will be produced under the direction of Paul Scardon, Arline Pretty, Robert Whitworth, Anders Randolf, Evart Overton and Audrey Berry will assist. George Ovey has discarded his checkered trousers, tight-fitting jacket and low-crowned dorby and is dressed in full Indian regalia in the Cub Others will be Harry. Antrim and| comedy, “A Deal in Indians.” George Retay Vale in “Things You've Heard] wants to prove it is he, and not the yand Things You Haven't,” the Con- nolly Sisters in new songs, Walter ‘Wilson, comedian, and the Dixie Four. Procter’s Fifty-cighth Strest Theale will have for the first part of the week “The Black and White Re- view,” @ minstrel creation; Hamtiton Brothers in a comedy act, Harris and Nagel in songs and dances, and Others, Tho Colonial Septet will top ‘the Bill the latter part of the week. Proctor’s One Hundred and Twenty- Afth Street Theatre will have “The Boarding School Girls," a musical Hill and Hill, in songs and , and Texico and Company wo trains act. A new feature film shown at Proctor’s Twenty- mi Street Theatre every night be- Monday with erick Perry “The Family Stain.” Loew's American Roof for the en- tire coming week will have Hargy comedian, heading the bill, Other features for the first half of tite week will be Flo Irwin and com- in “A Business Proposition,” the Must Pay," a politica! playlot The "a tical playle! ie latter part of ot Bes week, the Berrena, “Ward Twenty-two,” oaneey, wil be among the ————. MOTION PICTURE NEWS. Frederick Warde has succumbed to ‘what he terms “the film Inevitable.” He has entered into a contract to ap- pear tn a picture version of George Eliot's etory, “Silas Marnor,” for the Thanbouser Company. Charles Richman has been selected by the Vitagraph to head a cast in the enactment of a powerful screen —_—_——— By cat Tostop dandruff and loss of hair Shampoo with hot water, rubbing thoroughly into the scalp the rich, creamy lather of Resinol Soap 80 as to soften and stimulate the scalp, to remove the dead skin and and to work the soothing, Resinol balsams well into my roots of the hair. Rinse in gradually Soles, waa, the final water being co! dry the hair », Without artificial heat. "This simple, agreeable rethod almost always Re Gantras i scalp aching and keeps the hair ive, thick and lustrous. Resinel Boap leaves no stickiness or unpleas etor in the hair, Coed repalacts See the it clears and treshens complexion . Bold wherever toilet re For free sample, wri Baltimore, Ba. clothes, that Is funny. In the American “Beauty” one-reel comedy, “Johnny, the Barber,” {t is the old-fashioned ravor ver the safely brand, Johnny Sheehan has the title role, and ne makes the comedy very funny. It is a Mutual release. Petite Irene Hunt ts featured in “The Sab," a strong play filmed by the Reliance Company. She is ably supported by William Hinckle; The tragedy is one of domestic life. The film will be released on the Mutual programme Dee. 6, David Horsley has had prepared and has begun the production of a detect! ies to be known under the general heading of “The Adven- ty of Allen Dare.” The first pic- tui called “The Phantom of the Rona, “is due on Mutual programmes Dec, 22. Pathe announces the purchase of the picture rights to George Scarbor- ough's play “At Bay" and will pro- duce it soon. “At Bay" Is a society melodrama showing the persecution of a girl_at the hands of a black- mailer, Florence Reed has the lead- ing role, Lionel Barrymore ts starred in “A Yellow Streak,” and Irene Howley ts featured. Particular caro has been taken by the Columbla-Metro director, William Nigh, in making this pictu The company worked in the moun- tains around Tuxedo, N, Y., most of the time. Hamilton Revelle of the Metro forces, although he is playing a speak- ing engagement in “Fair and Warmer,” has begun work on another Rolfe-Metro feature production which fs, as yet, unnamed, He has signed a long contract with the Rolfe Photo Plays, Inc. Emily Stevens, in the Rolfe-Metro production of “The House of Tears,” Plays a dual role—that of mother and daughter, She has several scenes witk herself, but the most remarkable one is when she runs herself down with 4 big automobile. The Mutual will release on Dec. 1 a purely American drama cailed “Lessons in Love, Rialto star fea ture in three parts, It faithfully p: sents the contrasts between the p ple of the West and the East. Hal Forde is featured as Bash Huggins, a Westerner. Helen Martin plays oppo- Manager Max Karger of e forces b ngaged John a fourteen-year-old boy, for nt roles in films, The PI in Bloc! ¢ Elliston, Grac Olga Petrova will be starred in film called “What Will People Say Fritz de Lint, a new leading man, has been engaged to play opposite her. “What Will People Say?" will |be produced by the Popular Plays and Players concern for Metro re- lease. Through his arrangement with Pathe, A. H. Woods has begun mak ng a film of the Hurlbut drama, ew York,” which was played in this city a few seasons ago. Florence Reed, John Miltern, Forrest Winant, Jessie Ralph and others are working jin the picture, George Fitamaurice jis directing HAttle Lydia Mead of houser Company had a birthday re- on cently and the cake were put forty-elght , one for rh State, Bhe took t ke to the studio to show it and a jolly joker sald; an rty-elght flags? One for each {noon in which he maintained his well- | the Than-|* | Lohengrin,” With Apology For New Elsa' 2 | By Sylvester Rawling. | “J OHENGRIN” has come to be} one of the battie-horses of Company, and the the Metropolitan Opera performance of tt last night, under the direction of Mr. Bodanzky, maintained the standard.| While developing the score in the orchestra with great skill, the new, young conductor gave the individual singers ample opportunity to exploit themselves, of which all but @ now comer took full advantage, The Elsa was Erma Zarska, a Bohemian, girlish and figure, and good to look aking a first ap- ca, After the seo- ond act indulgence was asked for her by William J, Guard, representing the man. ment, on the score of cold and hoarseness. Critical comment, there- fore, is barred except to say it was a pity the apology was not mado at the beginning. As & whole, and in detail save for the exception noted, the performance was of absorbing interest. Margarete Matzenauer, by her impassioned dec- lamation and by her good singing, made Ortrud almost the commanding figure, She was the cause of breach in German opera etiqu audience, in the second act, Interrupt- ing the action by a storm of applause for her, Jacques Urlus surpassed himself as Lohengrin, singing and act- ing with fine volce and art. Hermann Weil's Telramund, Carl Braun's King Henry and Carl Schlegel's Herald were satisfying, The minor parts were well filled and the chorus sang admirably, Mr. Stransky at the Philharmonic Society's concert in Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon gave a first per- formance in America of Delius's con- certo in C minor for plano and or- chestra, with Percy Grainger, the Australian pianist, as soloist. It is the work of an Englishman by birth, whose ancestry is German, and it was composed in Florida nearly ten yeara ago, when Mr. Delius purned there. It has @ principal theme of catching melody, is richly orchestrated, but lacks cohesion, Mr, Grainger’ per- formed his part exceedingly well, al- though, at times, Mr. Stransky per- mitted ‘the orchestra to swamp him. Schumann's second symphony, Rich- ard Strauss’s tone poem, “Don Juan;" a fantasie on a Cossack dance by Dargomiszky, and Mendelssohn's “Fingal’s Cave" overture made the programme, each well played. The audience was large and enthusiastic, possessions is the Musical Art Society, founded by Dr. Frank Damrosch in 1893. It's choir of seventy is made up of professionals whose specialty ia a capella singing. Lovely exhib! tions of the works of Palestrina, Bach and other of the old masters have been given to us at the two annual concerts of the society. This season's dates are Dec. 14 and March 14 Albert Spalding, the American vio- | linist, gave a third recital of the sea- son at Aeolian Hall yesterday after- earned reputation for am nship | and his ability as an interpreter, His programme embraced Bach, Beet- hoven, Paganini, Kreisier, Saint- Saens and his own “Nostalgic” and “La Coquette,” enjoyed by large | audience. > “The Last Judgment,” an oratorio composed by Louls Spohr, will be sung at noon next Tuesday in St Paul's Chapel by the choir, with H Brooks Day at the organ beth Parks, Anna R. Ho Troxell and Edgar Schotleld ‘as solo- ists, Tho Edith Rubel Trio, a new cham- ber music organization composed of gave @ first concert in Acol- FOR INDIGESTION GASES, SOURNESS, AC STOMACHS The moment “Pape’s Dia- pepsin” reaches the stom- ach all distress goes, Don't suffer! Eat without fear of an upset stomach or dyspepsia. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gaxsy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, nothing to sour and upset yo never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No differeye badly your stomach is disor¢ will get happy relief in five but what pleases gulates your stom- 1 can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some- slow, but not sure. ifferent as soon as “Pape's es in contact with the j ishes—your no belch. | steo food, ing, no erue your head clea Go now you ever made getting a large fifty- cent case of Pape's Dinpepsin from any drug stor s realize in five minutes | vt Little Lydia ‘glare, Mead gave him @ FULTON THEATRE 46TH STREET, WEST OF B’WAY se estatmteeee ogee = . how needless it is to suffer from indiges. tion, dyspepsia or any stomach disord +Advt One of New York's most valuable|™ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, fan Fall lant night. Minas Rubel, the violinist, haa associated with her Vera Poppe, cellist, and Brenda Put- nam, pianist. They showed no little skill and understanding in the un- folding of a programme that ex- tended from Handel to Debuasy and Arthur Foote and won applause from @ friendly audience, Alice Nielsen, the grand opera soprano, ts to be the principal roloist at the Sousa concert tn the Hippo- drome to-morrow night. Her selec. tions will include Irish ballads aa well as operatic bits. It is the policy of Mr. Dillingham and of Mr. Sousa to introduce at least one celebrated singer every Sunday night. To follow Miss Nielsen, Emmy Destinn and Maggie Teyte already are engaged, Victor Herbert, with his orchestra of fifty, will present a programme of his own compositions at tl Theatre to-morrow night. Selections from “Natoma,” “Mile. Modiste, “Princess Pat" and other of Mr. Her- bert's successful productions will be presented, as well as two brand new works, The Russian Symphony Soctoty, Modest Altschuler conductor, will give the first of @ series of civic or- chestral concerts to-morrow after- noon at 3.15 at Madison Square Gar- den. Natalie Boshko, Ri jst, and Robert Maitl banso, will be the soloists, Charles Cooper will give a piano recital at Aeolian Hall next 4 x will in- HASTINGS’S BIG SHOW AT COLUMBIA THEATRE. Harry Hastings’s Big Show will be! at the Columbia Theatre with a new two-nact burlesque called “T'll Follow You" and @ programme of vaudeville | specialties. The Hastings company is regarded as one of the leading organ- izations in burlesque. It is sald Mr. Hastings's present offering excels any of his previous achievements. The | new burlesque was written by Edwin | Hanford in collaboration with Dan | Coleman, the star of the company. It satirizes the methods of the newly rich in their efforts to appear familiar | with the customs of their new on vironment, and many exceedingly humorous incidents and scenes are sald to have been developed. Dan} Coleman aprears as an Irish servant, and later in the disguise of a woman who sw in getting matters mixed up. Assisting Mr, Coleman are Phil Peters, Anna Mae Boll, Florence Darley, Alma Bauer, Hazel Lorraine, Charles Bovis, Edward Vincent and) the usual chorus of girls. —_o— “BIRTH OF A NATION” CONTINUES ITS RUN. “The Birth of a Nation” was to have closed at the Liberty Theatre to-night, but owing to the unusual demand of the public the engagement has been extended for a limited period. ing. Tho program: bites jach, Besteoven Brahmas, | The weok just closed was the forty- Arnold Schonberg, Schumann and|first of the run of this wonderful Chopin. Arthur Shattuck will give a piano recital In Aeollan Hall on Wednesday afternoon. One of the novelties will spectacle and turned out to be the largest in point of attendance of the entire engagement. This was due to the three special morning matinees on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, be the Bach-Busont choral, “Awake,| With the close of to-night's engage- the Voice Commands.” ment, D. W. Griffith's mighty produc- tion has turned 725 performances in George Dostal, Amertean tyric|New York and it is figured that ap- tenor, and Mmo, Melville LAszniewska, planlat, will give a concert to-morrow evening at the Brooklyn Academy of Music for the Brooklyn Fund for Polish Rellet. Marie Grunwaldt, a French piantet, will give a recital at the Harris The- atre on Monday afternoon. She is a pupil of Pugno's and she has appeared with muccess in Paris THEATRES. Theatre, Jum West of Broadway, ct ry Prices 266 to 61.00. Wed, Mat. Bost Goats 61. ‘The Chanler Dramatte Company Offers » Magnificent Production of NED ae kespearian play—has many pointe that make it well “Beautitu luction of . Bun, ‘a noteworthy eel S JUDY THEATRE wes 4 gue “ WeDNESDAY, DEC. i, CHARLES HOPKINS Presents TREASURES cys Tor prev wi a __BROOKLYN aM UseM ENTS. BROOKLYN WHERE WOMEN FEEL aT THE BURLESQUE TH MATINEE DAILY” BATES OPENING MONDAY A PRODUCTION, OF. CLASS BOB MANCHESTER'S ae SOW N WIth MOLLE, WILLIAMS SUPPORTED BY AN UNEX'! BEATRICEHARLOWE, CURZANSISTERS, TEDDY BURNS Billy Hart, Francis Reynolds and George Douglas SENSATIONAL FLYING BUTTERFLIES DRAMATIC LE DANSE L'ENTICEMENT BEAUTIFUL ENSEMBLE AND COSTUMES SEE THE fale (o recall » Blakespearian ooun Investiture of acenery and custume,” proximately 700,000 people have seen | the piece during ita run. Tho longest previous record for New York was established by “A Trip to Chinatown” in 1898, when it ran for 670 consecu- tive performances. Prior to that Henry BE. Dixey in “Adonis” ran for | 654 performances. The nearest recent approach to this was the "Peg o' My Heart” engagement of 604 consecutive performances. THEATRES. ~ [Phgne ¢ 7202 Bryant Bat. 2 Shar. Fevival.==N. Y¥, production Bpoctally Arranged Incidental Musto and Old Ital.an Dances, feet. Phoee Brant 46, va,s.15, Weil. i (il SVY.B"™- VICTOR HERBERT Lexington KIER IN’ st —Louts Mann in “The Bubb! Wes, 22! |cott UNBO ‘aN est ie Boosie, peBire Mantle of Prening Mail; “Few dramatic performances of n been sinceraly oF to fetter Has a direct bearing “ Hatelden case, |B BROOKLYN N_ AMUSEMENTS. Platbugh — Phot 943 Main. HOME LADIES’ TICKETS, 10¢ MATINEE, NOY, 29TH SHOW. * NS CELLED CAST, INCLUDING | 4 NOVEMBER 27, 1915, MOLLIE WILLIAMS AT BROOKLYN CASINO. Mollie Williams, who comes to the Casino Theatre, Brooklyn, on Mon- day afternoon for a week's engage- ment as the atar of Bob Manchenter’s Own Show, will have an added in- terest for patrons since ahe happens to be a Flatbush girl, The perform- ance consists of two burlettas—"Tho Lawn Dansant” and “Daftydilie*—and an ollo. In addition to Miss Willams the company includes Byly Hart, |with chorus girls, In a musical num- ber; Beatrice Harlowe, monologist, and Carson Sisters, in a daring aeria M. A ae Carne Sviniaiae, ‘xupeare 1h 7h on n Avenues, ramatic episode entitled “Le Dance L’Enticement,” assisted by Frank Fanning. To-morrow night Manager Daniels will offer another of his pop- ular Sunday concerts, with seven vaudeville headliners and three film 8 tacles, THEATRES. _ YORK'S LEADING THEATRE: EMPIRES: waz & qu st pings at 8.0, JOHN DREW LYCEUM wes ETHEL BARRYMORE oad ior hacer MRS, McCHESNRYS ‘Amsterdam \\ #24 AROUND THE MAP ti =] Be. | 8, MoLelian, Music by Herman yISiT) iaiiieeriae ZIEGFELD | EOL IC “a aths'new conmsy, “THE CHIEF” GALETY Bin gt at oes) ST 2 YOUN ERICA ASTOR fap aay ty srt tt 30 gon tice lt THE ral HOLLIDAY CANDLER \\..; Wed WN- ANDi For Vout HoBson's CHOIC ‘ontinuat to POTASE i ye 39TH ST. 7 an Tr re, oe We Ned ROC n Bt, Wot B BOO’ bth Be ae rE. i eres ey ¢ CASINO Bry,= EE THE BLUE PARADISE MRE PRINCESS # ‘Times, GERALDINE FARRAR ‘ota be" CARMEN gpe,"s Soc. DANCINGCARNIVAL |. NO LIQUORS SOLD, OPEN 11 A. M. TILL MIDNIGHT, 200 Lady and Gentlemen Instructors, Largest and most effictent force of dane ing teachers in this country, WIIl teach you modern ballroom dances and dance with you on the famous “acre floor,” _ ada aster 250 Private Lessons 50 Strictly Private Room JUC take lessons; Introduce multuble partner if you can dani FINEST OF MUSIC BY Prof. Bavetta’s Orchestra Prof. de Comm: master instructor, teaches modera ballr dancing; also bal- let, to, fancy and ciagsic dafting every Wednesday and Saturday. Children from 4 toO P.M. Adults 8 to 10 P.M, Grand Central Palace LEXINGTON AVENUE 240 LOTS Jerome Ave.; Will Be Sold 70% can remain on mortgage. P. Day, 31 Nassau Street; TA SENSATIONAL SOCIETY FAD! 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