The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1915, Page 8

4 4 ‘ i 7 : ; 2EE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1915. ty, 7) Having made a success out of “Ka- | Ginka,” tho operetta now at the Forty- Pourth Street Theatre, Arthur Ham- Merstein is going after more glory | ) and shekels, Mr. Hammerstein an-) | mounces that he has re-engaged Dm- ma Trontini, who created the title roles in “Naughty Marietta” and “The Firefiy” for him. Mme. Trentin! last | appeared in New York in “The Peas- ) ant Girl,” under the management of _ the Messrs. Shubert. Finishing with shat, she went abroad, where she has een since. At present she is in Italy § assisting in the nursing of wounded Italian soldiers, Mr. Hammerstein engaged her by cable. Upon settling @hat detail in his plans he arranged ‘with Otto Hauerbach and Rudolf; | Frum to furnish a starring vehicle; * for Mme, Trent She will sail for —<iee—e {| New York in about three weeks. The ¢ BOW opera will not be ready for her, fer, until next September WOODS RECEIVES A PRESENT. A. H. Woods sent Charles Dilling- } ham a box of cigars as a Christmas i gt Upon receipt of it Mr, Dilling- : called a messenger boy and sent { Mx, Woods the following wire: » . "Thank you for the beautiful holl- / @ay souvenir. | fecl | must give you | something #0 I give you my best re- eards. Jee Dillingham.” : IT COULDN'T BE DONE. _ Percy Hammond, dramatic critic of } fhe Chicago Tribune, while at the ‘ Koiekerbocker Hotel here Friday | © morning, wired Jimmie Durkin, the | Tribune's Irish office boy, as follows & “Take care of my Christmas pres S euts for me, please.” = Friday afternoon Mr, Hammond re | @eived a reply. It sald: > “They ain't none.—-Jimmic.” BPItt4, Ts, Prey HE HAD MET MARY. Joseph Medill Patterson of the Chicago Tribune is 4 motion picture $fan, his bright particular favorite femong the film stars being Mary € Pickford, Whenever Miss Pickford #12 to be shown on tho screen in Chi- ago, Mr, Patterson takes a couple : hours off and enjoys the picture, has never met Miss Pickford and ther had Percy Hammond of the | Tribune until lar: week. In a hotel | “Jobby here somebody introduced the dramatic critic to the little actress. = talked @ moment and then Mr. = Hammond went to a telephone and! ‘called up the operator who handles | =the New York end of the Tribune's F teased telegraph wire, 5 “A thousand words for Mr. Patter- Seon,” he said. | L “AN right,” said the operator. | = "When will you file the stuff?” 5 “Here it is,” replied the dramatic | Soritic. Just say: ‘I have met Mary @ Pickford’ and repeat it one hundred ninety-nine times.” f nd the despatch was sent. | .... straight for the open draw! —Without swerving for an instant from her purpose; without shrinking from her single al- | ternative, and only praying for time still to make good her endeavor, Helen headed Rocket traight for the open draw. His feet struck the pier. She gave the horse hishead. The wiry beast saw what yawned below. He heard his mistress’ quick word. As his feet touched the brink of the abutment the horse coiled like a spring, and for an instant qui Hoag re bege a arp ay of cepa’ rose in her berg then launching himself and len, like an arrow far out the hunter sprang wii e! cle: into the river. There was a great splash and the parted waters clised over cen genni — LEHAR DROPS THE CHORUS. | A letter from Franz Lehar, com- ‘poser of “Alone at Last" and other E musical successes, to Lee Shubert | lgays an opera he has recently com- | ted will be produced in Vienna few Year's Eve. Mr. Lehar has come Oto the conclusion that it is folly to! @have a chorus, and his latest work | Gwill be minus that feature. The ‘Mesers, Shubert have acquired the G American rights covering the new goers. | = CAST FOR “OKLAHOMA.” homa,” the latest Charles Frohman-David Belasco production, , fa in rehearsal and will be first staged Beginning TODA Y—you can see HELEN HOLMES ‘at the Hollis Street T re, Boston, about Jan. 15. The pk by George Regrborough. In ‘the cast are John The Fearless Film Star in the Great Railroad Film Novel EMiltern, William Courtled Sherman, Curtis . LSnader, H. J. Ca », George Wort, | SLeonore Ulrich, Ne O'Maddigan, i Benton and others | Gossip. Al Jolson admits not the @ Masked Marvel of the wrestling tour- (nament. So does Marty Sampter, nged to p ys jurope’s Reign of rk for several . Lowell dward L. | THE GIRL AND THE GAME f ODAY marks the start of the most spectacular motion piouure production ever presented—“The Girl And The Game.” For genuine thrills, for costly eff: sensational surprises, this tremendous Enckonisy podvel eclipses Pre Eprints offered. “The Girl And bop oe isa of t Anew war pictures, *} Terror,” in the weeks. Theyre 1 Florence Webb } donna roles in a Dpany at Scranto: prima com- /~ Oliver M > has Kone te 6 i 2 HESS fe look afer ie muri may, | railroad and finance, love and adventure. comes from the pen of Frank H. Spearman, noted euthor of ‘Whisperi P {foo LonmrLatty,” which Is booked for | Nan of Music Mountain,” etc. Into ‘The Girl And The Game’’ Mr. Spearman has woven the threads of destin ‘ a new \ » The former Palais de Danse, tn the| and interesting manner, He depicts the financial trickery of Wall Street, the “inside story’ of high society, t! i fighting for a fortune, the victories and defeats—the joys and the sorrows—of daring, dashing Helen Holmen, Mie isl he Fila sive lryy TO py) Winter Garden Building, will be re- H. Spearman's story will appear in leading newspapers simultaneously with the appearance of the motion pictures. Read thestory! See the pictures! opened New Year's Eve as Joan Saw- Peyer's dancing piace. Miss Sawyer ®oand George Harcourt will oblige be tly. . . _ » ARR ye You'll s0on know ‘The Girl AndTheGame” tion has been saparvised by Semucl 8. Hutehinesn, ; lea TT ing BT as the greatest of all film novels. You'll soon learn Rraetee producer, Io TheGiri Aad TheGame"yeuaeme = | to love the heroine—fearless Helen Holmes. You've seen handiwork of geniue—the work ef masters of filmerath, ‘ guerite Snow, of the Metro forces, $30 (worth of Christmas greetings the Q@ether day. His voice carried well gaclear from San Jose to New York,| Fuh Sand yet it seems oa» though that's! MM Helen Holmesin many film productions. But in“TheGir! And The Game" you'll enjoy her acting more than ever. Full of Stupendous Scenes t | fwroing too far. “The Girl AndTheGame” will be presented Not only is ‘The Girl And The Game” a | ANOTHER OPERETTA COMING. in fifteen chapters. A new chapter will be re- .— remarkably interesting story; not only hes the i. From the offices of the Gloria Opera leased each week. Each chapter will be complete, author given you a romantic narrative of adventure and 4 Compeny, Inc., at No, 1482 Broadway, although all will be connected. Go see the first chapter daring, combined with a revelation of high sectety; not f Gomes the announcement that “Phe TODAY! Your favorite theatre probably willshow this only will you see splendid photography, mens, Model, © new, operetta, by | 98 Aa f big production. Ask the manager for his booking date. earings Bax. eseenne Soaresaes in thie re Ween placed in rehearsal under the Bec me fia Sp tinl ALLL ceria ly cen ee | ye a eae /, ‘he Cost Half a Million Dollars eggs POT gy ‘Doane, John B. Young, Thomas Con. * .) z y To P ‘od bri j# one instance; the collision scene ia which « é Key. Bakene Revere, Katherine ‘Gailo- HE EN H roauce whole train ie shattored, te another, , Richard , Ade aley, | “ ‘ oe Benel Du Fre Housion and Lillia ; ( | 4 ES The Girl And The Game” will st {Gonoorn.. 1t is intended tor New York , é 4 t — as the most costly film pane pence ing Read the Story—See the Film « eonmumptton. The Gearless Filen Sai’ ELTA Wie eee eee ee Half a million d were actually expended on this We can only tell hese thi TE weir PROBABLY EXCITED. E eS Nore ° if ee PALE NSE production. ‘act! Many of the “big scenes” In- y you these things. You M8 mennoia Wolf, a new . a TSS PEERS PSI He a SCANT BOT Y he ¢ nh alae el volve expenditures of ten thousand dollars. Let the must read the story and see the films to SME Galatensa, Weare lave heen “Th : is X al “ motion pictures themsel-es prove this. See them! the "bigness" of “The Girl And ‘The Gamer" Rneatees ee etiten Pasteity ties: ns e Girl and The Game” Will Be Shown Ev i males pictures TODAY. Gel bec oiae ee {the ‘train he was on, en route to his| Mond Bevinni ery “The Girl And The Game” has been pro- Potion pictures TODAY. Gol Be a “first aighteet* | Weta oerats wives 8k isant'e donee crs | onday Beginning TODAY at These Theatres: duced by the Signal Film Corporation. The produe- Kod The Game"and GO TODAY. re he Otek friends here, saying several persons Ce ee etiam ets | THEATRE UNIQUE . . . 136 East 14th Street, New York Follow the Story in the 1] pave tie Morning TeieRranh, know GASINO THEATRE . x . 554 Newark Avenue, Jersey City |) Poilook cannot understand it [RIVERVIEW THEATRE 263: ] tf ioc . - 2633 Broadway, New York Ns FOOLISHMENT. \YORK THEATRE A ; . 189 Eighth é FP A dpsed ghth Avenue, New York M ph Mosleles Satin Bataan Art 14th STREET THEATRE. . 14th Street and Sixth Avenue be: 7 could eat ‘much ‘tlse, Jou ace APOL : Motion pict: duced by the Signal Fitm C i id i hrough 6 Bes cis Ecéienut vase OLLO THEATRE. . . 125th Street, bet. Seventh & Eighth Avs. Bay eahencel tacserians Ruka Welle ee ee veer neater Meier Fenn: Lo SOE LPOG 5 DN wyey< STROOD wt sure, Dut he has es Aasietant | TOES) xe Sericel WATS Sait Noe el as 5 ents He