The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 14

X ° _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1915. version of @ tale of adventure that fille every boy with longing and every man, perhaps, with regret that the ‘ hidden treasures of Manhattan Island Ne in Wall Street. Such is life— { when we don’t read about \t! How _many of us ever go upon even an ex- 5 | pedition to Staten Island? But deep down in our hearts we have a sneak- _ {ng fondness for pirates, especially ‘ when they carry pistols longer than & the President's message and choose their words with a carelessness that proclaims the free-born, untramelled spirit. And when a finc, upstanding “\pirate gets along very nicely on one ig we instinctively bend the wor- ehipful knee, With a brave swing, not to mention an occasional lurch when the good ol bottle of rum was brought out, Charles Hopkins's production of * . “Treasure Island” gave a great deal | ‘Of satisfaction, as well as joy, to first- | night pirates, First of all, the play| Was finely staged. Scerically, it real- | ined, or visualized, Stevenson's stir~ _ ting tale with surprising effectiveness. In so small a theatre as the Punch % and Judy, to be sure, the audience ‘was brought into rather close contact with scenes that demanded a wide " Sweep; but even the drifting His- * paniola, with little Jim in helpless command, made as good a showing, in a melodramatic way, as any ship * that ever sailed the stage, It pitched so violently that Mrs, Hopkins, who was an engaging Peter Pannish sort of Jim, might easily have lost her "THE FIGHTING FACE AREVELATION IN WORLD WAR FILMS | Wonderful French Soldiers Go : About Their Business in | Businesslike Way. ZTE N One of the things which strike all| § who see the French Government of- ficial motion pletures of the fighting in France, that are being shown at the Fulton Theatre on West Forty- sixth Street under the auspices of Tho World, Iw the attitude displayed by all the French soldiers in the heat of battle, Visitors discuss the “fight- ing face” and are surprised, Among those who were particularly curious to observe the bearing of the Frenchman of to-day in war was Major Reginald L. Foster of the Twelfth Infantry, N. G. N. ¥. He took expert knowledge with him—and he too was surprised. Few can miss this point of the pic- tures at the Fulton. It is one of the dramatic balance, In getting the play started and giv- / ing it ap atmosphere of rum, Tim | Murphy, as Bill Bones, proved him- i? worthy of a whole cask. By some yeerlous means Mr. Murphy accom- > Pilshed the extreordinary physical | feat of looking twico his natural size * and making enough noise to ecare off all the “black spots” in the world. Py He was so truo tn his sense of char- Actor ‘Bat he dosorvou 'o be buried ) with honors. Edward Emery not only _ played Bllver very well on one leg, > but he shared with Mr. Hopkins the ~ credit of staging the play in a most artistic and imaginative manner. It is Rot too much to aay, perhaps, that Mr. Emery is the inainstay of the Punch and Judy Theatre. Altogether, the acting was excel- lent. Oswald Yorke was a Black Dog who took a bite out of every line that was thrown to him; Frank Sylvester made a good bit of Pew; W. J. Fer- » gusop gave his own individual touch and other char- d hands. But I must say that Mr. Hopkins seemed miles away from the marooned Ben » Here was an interesting char acter one to waste simply because there was no suggestion of a man _ who had been out of the world and left to live as a savage for three 4 Mr, Hopkins should have made * him a Caliban with imagination. Alice Belmore bustied about the inn like a ) Women with a real heart beating in her expansive bosom, and the parrot that perched upon Mr. Emery’s shou!- der added to the realism of the per- formance. The reat I leave to you. Take your Imagination to “Treasure Island,” If you treasure it, and you will not be disappointed. — ‘PLANT YACHT UNDER GUNS. Varadis, Under Sas; ‘The steam yacht Vanadis, owned by Morton F. Plant of New York, is ex- ted to arrive in New London, Conn., te-day. Last night a wireless message most instructive in {ts tllumination of how the French are measuring up to the great struggle In which they are engaged. 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Double Woven Wi: Heavy rope edges, helical we Spring, $3.75 Feather Pillows, $1.50 Filled with Sanitary Goose and Duck feathers, 22-inch Art Glass Dome, $5.25 Graceful shape with border cesign of e: Wines and Cordials; very graceful shapes and pretty designs, Cut Glass Flower Vases, $3.50 Pretty cuttings; several shapes; size 12 inches, ‘ast ne ili complete for gas; electric, $2 exten netal filigree, Electric Reading Lamps, $2.75 16 inches high with 10-inch shade; brow re N $ na sre! dh nh and green ot ent zling.” sald Major Poster after seeing | pression of a man wh his fac) base of . a Almont gin staitie | knows - sa leal as ciel? « ” ‘The World's pictures, “than the buai or office, 1 j } Be Dorilods; ‘but te spt te BEAT “SMOKY JOE” TO iT ad o THE NEW PI A Y S | nesslike look with which the French gi Sag LS ne uf sat . ' lity. We know that every + @ . e ran 7 work nan andi Hellbo Pat Ont Ante Flee aaa i 4 Lo} lare seen to fight. 1 suppose tt cau| , F ' iid a Seatven 4 ~— largely be accounted for by the fact | of Metzera je mount pada The old “Cure All” idea we leav 9 “ ” . that they have now been so log i Four a . R. & G. Pills is the Spe- Treasure Island” Finely Staged }+\is vey iiave srown yea to 9 4 fe Se oe rman Punch and Judy Theatre Be es not explain it entirety, ¢{ i exe to ®| fief from constipation, sallow skin, at . ve men t and eness “To wee a man duck shelis and peek handling wal ast night cnc Ji IE f BY CHARLES DARNTON Sa GbiWor OF OME Li ca denne ¢ a} The fire was in the automobile of} pimples, indiges: jthe shower of death and destruction the | zoun WV. Mackin, of No. 162 West| |thrown up by bursting shrapnel ts to slips tal of y-fourth Str h had been x a f 5 | ati in the air moves one to admira-| ,"W hen the 1 | Merchandise | tt in front o Hotel inde & ‘T'S “Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum!” at the quatnt little and ordinarily | tion of his bravery. Hown the ‘Of course no sol r fe bocker while Mr " ; 2 le 0 \ ery, But to see him Irse no soldier shows ot feels} * « {at a late supper. Two bellboys put | Quiet little Punch and Judy Theatre, where the bold, bad pirates of | jt, as one sees him do it in the battle] b., i jfoar after tis first enkage haa |W Tae oat with’ patent hers bee GET A BOX TO.NIGHT._10¢._25¢, THE BO 25¢. THE BOX of i th e M s bs natural fear at something | nad cha fore “Smok men and get ao Sec tatvere of siveuuare: Seer to life last night in = 8 at the Fulton, with th Rperienced before and torward apoaratua WORLD WANTS aL WANTS WORK woRK WONDERS: Happily, there is more of Steven- ” { f#on than of Goodman in this stage \. CII ummm Broadway and Thirty-third Street A TITTITIITTLTT:C TTI ZZ ts POE MERLE N HY is N y \ N N "ALLL POAIE LAI AULA