The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1915, Page 8

8 WANTS $100 PER EYELASH. New Jersey Girt tral for Havoc of Cinders. BATONNE, N. J., Doc. 24.—Byelashes fare worth $100 each to Miss Julia Porub- » She has begun sult against the Central Railr.ad of New Jersey to re- cover $590, alleging that through the Jenen its employees in oper. Maine she fins been deprived ot use end adornment of five of the ‘eyelash: m Porubsky, who tn twenty, and ts to be beautiful, was waiting for @ nen Jersey © © THE NEW PLAYS e “Katinka” Has Melody And Is Well Sung. BY CHARLES DARNTON es ananrnnn THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24 Gossip. | ing Wee ght, at which were © Ade » town ne some} society folk, diamonds and detectives g, me at the Lambe | in full dress sui ‘ David Sapirstein who re m Hiltott has gone to ch. cently made his ¥ ebut at . DBAVG & SOR at Rperiance Palace, has been booked over the own Topica” will open in Hart- houm it ford New Year'a Hive. It's going to 16 Littlest Rebel,” originally a sigsrnisn sketch and later a full-fledged war bert Gleckler has become theldrama, Is to be seen in vaudeville \ding man at Poli's Theatre, Mart-|again in its original form. ford ‘There will be a Christmas tree on rences McGrath will join the} the stage of the Hippodrome for siock company at Keith's Bronx | everybody who works at that theatre Theatre Jan 3, after the show Saturday night. The members of the company will alt in toting “Fellow Jacko tor pagtice| the auditorium while the house em- ‘when ‘along came @ pack out of | : | who will produce it 11 pain and| Dloyees givea show. ‘The ushers are Simean old engine, it Wt on her left! we wusicAL comedy 1s very much like Tennyson's brook—tt goes on for- | Bieth Aerio to wing the “Ladder of Rosca” song, Sr oes not wo to another vocal ever, Ite course doesn’t really matter. The difficulty in writing about Eaward Locke's play, ‘the tand| and, the Paces will reproduce the function for a whole month. it iw that there's nothing to write about. This is the thing that any of the Free,” will nin Seranton| °® eh as - ny At } y ow ppearin 1 to-morrow 1 go to Philadelp! poor devil who is obliged to put hia pencil to paper at the midnight hour | a Richdiclecal Bh temoroy and ko to Enideipiie, A DOUBLE FOR MARY. cannot help but rea Sometimes something new pops up. But most tir ¢ Happt : with Rosie Quinn in the Japaneaa} Adolph Zukor, President of the Jas the provincial saying goes, It's pretty much the same old thing | around New York, has a new ata . in "A World of P!..sure” at] Famous Players Film Company, took Katinka,” brought out at the; tributed eccentric and entertaining! vehicle which i putin rehearsal, the Winter Gardon a friend to that concern'’s studio re- Hse bebe ' tre last| Musical “stunts.” It ts called “Ii Sister” and is a Sergo de Dinghileff Ballet] cently to show him how motion pic- bia a | So far as 1 *, "Katinka : : Wi ame of We t the| tures are 1 As they entered the night, al and full of move) mory than pie comedy-drama, While the nam < han| building they saw Daniel Frohman tly It he | hor has not been given out, | 7 n charge tomporartiy and Hugh Ford talking to a lttte ment and color, Accordingly It has i the author has ‘not : : 0 sical comed " ‘rumor says Mr. Hodge wrote tt him- Lillian Veteler will be the] golden-haired girl who was busily the best traditions of musical comeay) «yERY GOOD, EDDIE Lif, Hohearaing with the cast ia a soloist In a Southern musical sketch| sucking a stick of candy fn ite favor, It 1# rich tn melody, | on oe rs 4 im ina ng to be given by the Minerva Club at] ‘That child is @ regular Mary Pick- though rather poor in humor, In| VERY GOOD INDEED, 8x. Joseph, Mo. society girl, Mary the Iotel McAlpin Deo. 20. ford,” exclaimed Mr, Zuko: “ short, you must put “Katinka” to| - - [McCord Tootie, w nister of Harry) It becaine known along Broadway| ought to put her under « lo ne “Very good, Eddie,” at the Princess eral Dicity man for the Yesterday that Elisabeth Marbury,| contract and dovelop her. e cou! When you think of eye glasses} your ear, while at the same time ot ann nnn an ot Hitzabeth Mar. | cones meneral publicity nan for héstess at a party at Ches! double for Mary in any role. keep your eye out for attractive de- tails such as young ladies in Turkish trousers. think WOswois Memorize the name—it represents de ble service Bo far as individual charm ts con-| highest qua and real |ocerned, the one real gratification in economy. last night's performance was found Harris Glasses cost $2 or |1n the return to the stage of May more. Naudain. Pure and clear in tone, she drought with her @ reminder of Chris- tle MeDonald tn “The Spring Maid." She sang her opening number ao} charmingly that applause sprang tm- | pulstvely to the sympathetic palm. | Like most women who have turned | from the stage to domesticity, she has) | rown a bit too plump for her own good, but her volce has gained tn equal measure, and so no fault can be found with her, Quite aside from her first vocal achievement, she one- 2007 Broadway, near Willough' i83 ruren Be opponite A. stepped into popularity with "Rock- | Slenderness means a great deal if not everything, to musical comedy, curious person name Ppiec Qe) RECORDS ‘ Roberts con- The May Manton Fashions HE holiday season is always the son dh of parties and of pleasures of all sorts and fancy costumes will surely be tn demand. Hore is a very simple yet effective one. It is easy to make; it is quaint and plo- turesque {n effect, it conceals the individuality and it is so loose and ample that it allows perfect freedom for fun and for frolic. As it ‘a shown here, it 1s made of white satin with big red spots pasted over ft, but the same idea could be carried out in paper cambric, im sateen or in percaline, and there are var- tous color effects that will suggest themselves, much as black with yellow spots or yellow with black and sometimes one side of the suit fs made of one combination and one of the other, the right side of black with yellow spots and the left of yellow and black spots, The ruffies appear at their best when made of one color and lined with the other. ‘The suit is designed to be grotesque and con- sequently Hberties may be taken with the color combination. If @ shiny surface is de- sirable the sateens and cheap paper cam- brice are admirable, while of course for the handsome suits, satin ds the preferred mate- rial. The garment ts no trouble whatsoever to make, It ts nothing more than «@ loose and bagsy sleeping drawers with full sleeves and ruffles at the neck and ankles, The peaked cap consists of only the crown and brim Joined o1 0 the other, If it is desirable to make the cap different from the sult, it would be pretty to make the crown of one color and the brim of the other. ‘The big pompon that finishes the peak of the crown ts pretty. For the smaller size will be needed 61% yards of material 27 inches wide, 5% yards 36 izes, 8 or 10, 12 or 14 years. No, @17%—(With Baeting Line and Added ‘Beam Allowance). Clown Sult for Boys and 8 or 10, 12 or 14 years, Cal) at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION BUREAU, Donald Build! 100 West Thirt: site Gimbel Bros.), corn: jixth Avenue ‘and New York, or sent by mail on receipt of ten cents in coin oF, stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your address piainiy and wanted. Add two cents for letter postage if in = e apecity Urry: Use it for cooking—good for soups, stews, gravies, vegetables, cold meats, steaks, ete. Adds to flavor and digestibility. Send for Kitchen Recipe Hanger, telling how to p: pare many appetizing new dishes, "Sent free on request, Gaumont Film Company. Dury's neat little kitchenette produc-| make her debut as an actress in the tions. Like “Nobody Home,” tt t# one | piay, Miss Tootie is related to the of those pleasing parlor entertain- | rooties who own the Tootle Theatre menis Liat occasionally find thelr way | in gt. Joseph, and also to the Mc- in the Winte Garden Build. child caught sight of him and came running to him. Hello, Mr, Zukor!" she called. “How ts ‘Madame Butterfly’ going?” It was Mary Pickford. SHE WANTED TO KNOW. ‘The Palace Theatre Building, head- quarters for the U, B. O., is iterally full of vaudeville booking offices. Yesterday one of the elevators, crowded to the utmost, was ready to start wp when a fat w ing outside, put her hand on the door and prevented the pilot from closing it, “wait!” whe anid. “Car's full, madam!” said the boy. “ft want inform “Well, what ts it “Ie th « booking office in this butlding The roar of laughter that went up awoke Waiter Kingsley, whose office is way in the back of the second floor, and when the car had made its trip four of its passengers very properly telephoned the writer of this depart- ment to give him the facts, A. SPRINGS ANOTHER. A. Beckert our Brooklyn corre- spondent, sends us the compliments of the season and with them a nifty sort of a joke. We know you're eager to read it so we “Did you hear,” keeper of sheep wus being deaf from chil able to idhood got @ gun and shot his dor tects HM poy Weta” ‘nia "orentheart : eee ie FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE “What'a the difference bet: dollar bill and @ eilver quarter’ “T give it up’ “Seventy-five cents.” CASTORIA Fer Infante and Children. | Beara the iJ The va Kind * You Have Always Bought tn Use For Over 30 Y re. to the stage. Guy Bolton has added) Cords of that city. The Tootles and certain touches of humor to PhiID | t19 McCords are among the best fam- Bartholomae'’s farce "“Over-Night.” M 4. “Sixing Slater” tel Green's lyrica get away | ilies in Missouri, xing Sister” te \\ from the cut-and- variety, and cheduled to open | Atlantic City} most au, J nia music, Jan, 17, It will be produced under \ while usionaily “reminiscent,” 1 snube uspices, that It makes “Very Good, I good indeed as light nt | of the lines In this intimate If som little piece are broader than the Hud- on, which leads to two apparently interrupted honeymoons in the kills, the humor is made ‘to seem quite innocent, thanks to the discre- tion of thowe to whom St is entrusted, Given @ lisp, for example, boylsh- jooking Ernest Pruet is quite above suspicion. To show his good will he too much in the way of entertain- ment you'll find "Very Good, Eddie,” good enough for you. 'George Bellows in Modern Mood An exhibition of paintings and draw- ings by George Bellows ts now being held at the Whitney-Richards Galle- ries, Holland House, to be continued until the close of the year. The cata- logue contains thirteen paintings and eight drawings, all of which reflect tho influence of Decas and his Circle, His representation In many museums and art galleries as wel! the awards and honors that ho has received are indicative of his worth, and yet there is something #0 very modernistic about his atyle that some cannot yet derive the highest type of pleasure out of all of his work. In the present showing the place of tall ts negiigible, but the grouping ts masterly. The color scheme ts highly effective “A Day in June” approach the oF 4% yards 44. ‘The pattern 8017 te cut in two | fdyiilc In #0 far as Mr, Bellows can do so, ‘The general effect of the pic- ture is good, whatever may be said about it under careful analysis pd A PAULINE FREDERICK ON STRAND’S SCREEN. Pauline Frederick will be seen at the Strand Theatre tn a photo dramatization of “Lgdia Gilmore," Henry Arthur Jones's powerful play, produced by the Famous Players Film Company. Miss Frederick plays a loyal wife and devoted mother wi goes through mental tortures to save the name of her little boy from dis- grace at the hands of his father, The supporting cast Includes Vincent Serrano, Thomas Holding, Robert ‘ain, Helen Luttrell, Jnck Curtis and | Michael Rale, There will also be the Strand Topical Review, war pictures Jand musical numbers, |. De Wolf Hopper's fim appearance in “Don Quixote” has been so suc- that this feature will be retained in the Triangle star combination for the jcoming week, The rest of the pro- | will cl in MT ror’ and Chester Conklin tn “Dizzy Heights and Dar Ing Hearts.” The last named is a Keystone comedy, A monoplane and with the blowing up of a chimney, Griffith's fine spectacle, “The Birth of a Nation," enters upon {ts final week at the Liberty Theatre, > MARGARET ANGLIN cludes Donald Cameron, Howard Lind- sey, Alfred Lund, Saxone Morland and Mrs, Charles G. Craig. The usual ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mut- ioces will be given, cessful at the Knickerbocker Theatre , ine figure in the action and the; COMES T0 THE STANDA RD: IT’8 “THE MELODY OF YOUTH.” “The Melody of Youth” is the title selected for the now romantic Irish comedy by Brandon Tynan which Hackett & Tyler are to produce, ' first performance will be given In mford New Year's Eve. The play ja echeduled for early presentation in New York. William J, Kelly w yesterday engaged for the cast. other players are Brandon George Giddens, Haidees Wrigh ise even * efing G of Rudolph Friml's tuneful score. — | pride whose husband Js left at the |Helen Evily and M ve Ex-actly the a all this| sar, rim has poured melody into dock, pretty Alice Dovey sings, var MI6e FARGUGON'S CAST. a i i ~ es ” humor |nicely and display: \* ST. slippery horsemen te e it home! tree acts of inespageel Ro dialganes straint in her behavior, Ada Lewis) ‘The company engaged by Frohman, to your wife—well, to some one | of Otto Hauerboch, who lis extravagantly funny as a vocal! Klaw & Erlanger to appear with| if you haven't a wife. book, is, unfortunately, as dull a8 ‘teacher, who is never too tired to| Elslo Ferguson in “Margaret Schitier, Bo Y I ever. The chief aufferer, in conso-|walk in the moonlight, while John| the new Itull Caine play, is rehoars- tm hag me nr|cussee, mas Adele Rowland, who| EH, Hasserd, oe the bois, clerk he |I8E. , Tus, cast, inaden i ru company ous! = ars a Little Ke { » Billee ‘Biene, Merceit peying us extra tor this, but they're not) | Bitherto has proved that #he possesses | Note 8 fe ne presstoniatic | Esmonide, Edward Walde ann, Gr and at least a lvely sense of American) aiade, is wickedly inelin to be a| Carlyle, Gareth Hughe: humor. Happily, Miss Rowland found |devil in his own home town. Miss | Lesiie Palmer, Horton C Beatrice Fairfax, Tell Me What to Do} a tato opportunity to make the most|Lewls a a Mr, Hazzard anake oy Sealy and Dougtas Pe ero : ; c m Good, Kddie,” very good fun, es] of the play are laid in Londo: This follows very seeiepled taper Oiten ears spelen Miche sieges shar ce bh antes SLAY pea anu in London. after the bouncing and rounds out | ™e quartette je Ia - ‘that may be described as the latest | ‘OR MISS SURATT. an evening of pkeus pleasure, | 1# clever and #o sprightly and engax- land most painful dance, Anna Orr| 4 play called “Tho Designing Mrs. | d + 1, |ing that she constitutes a cabaret|!s young and charming, Helen Ray-|Despard” has been svlected by Fred. = et / Take this record home to-night | yrrormance in herself, mond Is a wife formidable enough to eric McKay as a starring venicle tor and start the fun, 1 strike terror to the heart of a ‘long-|Velaska Suratt, Miss Suratt has ro. A * Samuel Ash sang well as the aome-|anoroman, and Osear Shaw aings a\turncd fram the Want when oe SS A-1847. vee BSG what vague hero who won Miss Nau-|pong or two just as bo might ia your | played in vaudevillo and acted in ple, D dain, Then there was Edith Decker, |own home after dinner. tures for the Lasky Company, After | who raised her voice effectively, But,| It's all as ight and frivolous as tho|/a month's rest in Atlantic City she Uke Miss Naudain, she should take |Temark that whole world is @|will begin rehearsing in the play. Sie “y “sd 1 = Tat-trap, and you're just a piece vf | is soon to act, also, in another film something more than vocal exercise. | cheese.” If you're not looking for| drama called “A Woman of Fire.” cus MISS BAYES IN CHARGE. Nora Bayes will be Mistress of the! Revels at the High Jinks at the Pal- ace Theatre at midnight, New Year's Eve. Henrletta Crosman, Adelaide & Hughes, Belle Blancho,’ Morton & | Moore and others will take part in an impromptu minstrel show. | REWRITING “THE GIRL.” Edward Peple and Edgar Mac- | Gregor have closed their play, “The | Girl,” for repairs, Mr. Peple is re- writing it, The aketch, "The Girl,” which was the foundation for. th play, is to be made the finsh, tofore it has been in the middle, play will be produced again in the near future. Henry Kolker, who headed the cast during its tryout per- formances, probably won't be with tt} jnext time, It is suid the part he| played was not exactly sulted to his talente, | MARCIN FARCE SOON. |. It develops that Edgar MacGreg |fs interested with J. Fred Zimme | man jr. in Max Marcin's farce, “A: The | honor is given to “Cilft-Dwellers,” | you My Wife?” Also, that they are 5 which was awarded a medal of the| contemplating an early productio | a third cla tho Carnegie Institute |The play #aw the light once befor in 1914, The title Is exceedingly happy | some time ago, but Mr. Marcin has | and the canvas deals eloquently with | entirely reconstructed {t- | a typieal tenement district that is!» —$—$_____ crowded with figures. The weekly wash is on several lines. The fire | escapes would not all of them pass the bourd of inspectors. ‘The atmos- phere ts pulsating and virile. The do- | ms 9 iss THE WAR LAST? The War Against Health Is Quickly | Ended by “Fruit-a-tives. | re vs $2 ee edie (7 aS “It is with great pleasure that | |write to tell you of the wonderful benefit I have received from taking | *Fruit-a-tives.’ For years I was a dreadful uifferer from Constipation and Head-| aches, and L was miserable in every way | Nothing in the way of medicines |seemed to help me Then I finally tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and the effect was splendid, After taking one box, I feel like a new person and I am deeply thankful to have relief from those jsickening Headaches.” | East Ship Harbour, Ee Mrs, MARTHA DEWOLF A Mins Margaret Angiin will appear at! «pRUTT-A-TIVES,” the medicine the Btandard Theatre, Brosdway and’ made from fruit juices, has r od pay | Minetigth Street. {n ey latest oomiedy, more sufferers from Headaches, Consti- Miss Anglin's supporting company in- pation, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Ce Skin Troubles than any other medicine 40c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, #50. At all dealers or sent by Frajt-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.—Advt, —a crash —,. and then—S- 7 Ma In less than a second, the great col- lision takes place—a whole train is shattered to pieces—lives are endangered and— y Next Monday you'll know all about the newest, the greatest, the most sensational film novel ever presented— YE Si me SSS BS SS eS a Sj Next Monday you'll be introduced to something new in motion pictures and —something more spectacular, more romantic and more elaborate than has ever been presented—‘‘The Girl and the Game.” Watch for the story! Wait for the pictures! v if O28 Read the First Installment MONDAY in the New York Evening World Motion pictures produced by the Signal Film Corporation and distributed through 68 Mutual exchanges in America, Exhibitora: Write or wire your neareat Mutual exchange. 7 AG om 4 -