The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 7

eldemt that occurred in London é@w ‘AMERICAN BURLESQUERS’ OLYMPIC'S ATTRACTION “amenenn ur the Oiympte The etre Habe Hurnett le the soubrette cing and ures of the tng he eariy part of the inet con- pert tury, The centre: figures are the famous vicliniet aod the ingenucve daughter of « wealthy Londen mer- 1. The eccentric, agotiationl, yet Luman personality of the virtuoso ts waid to give Mr, Arliss opportunity to 4 ther etriking obaracteri le notable aoblevements T i by Kiaw @ ©. Tyler tu euppo: des Margery Maude, ny, Mra Ariiaa, Gara Hinla, Charles Harbury, Edgar Kent, Dudiey Digwes and Letia Repton eee At the Casino Theatre on Monday wight John Gort will present La by Fellx Doermann, re- d adapted by Coamo Hamil joa by Percy Waxman, and with Charles Purcell, W. H, Weldon, Adolph Link, Robert O'Con- r otar Grossmith, Hibert Clayton, Muriel Hudson, e Lippe and Kate stout, The opera are laid near Pet- the atory ts of Russian ring around @ princess, and lavishes admiration Is love upon her more tntimate devotion she deter- mines to win his strongest affection by a aubterfuge. . oe Manager Frazee will present Will- fam Collier in “Nothing but the \ Truth,” a farce by James Mont- ‘ mery, at the Longacre Theatre on basic idea of Isham's novel fr, Collier will t Rennett, a vung atock broker engaged to marry e daughter of his sentor partner. ‘Tho girl has undertaken a pretan- ous charity for which she has al- ready raised $10,000 and brings that amount to the office with instructions to her flance to double tt. Bennett ts ifraid to Invest in the stock market, but in the heat of an argument he wagers that amount with his senior partner that he can tell the truth for twenty-four hours. The supporting company will include Ned A. Sparks, Margaret. Fratnert, Arnold Lucy, Morgan Coman, Maude Turner Gor- don, Vivian Waseell, Yona Bright, Mary Harper and Theresa Michelena, ee “Very Good EXdie” moves from the Casino to the Thirty-ninth Street ‘Theatre on Monday night An¢reas Dippel will start the thint season of Charles Cuviliter’s operetta, “The Lilac Domino," on Monday night at the Standard Theatre. The cast ineludes Yvonne Darle, Marte Hamtl- ton, Andrea Comtay, Rradford Kirk- bride, Archibald Gilchrist, Joseph Carey, Edward Crawford, George Cur- zon and Allan Ramsay. Edgar Selwyn's comedy - drama, “Rolling Stones,” will be the attrac. tlon at Daly's Theatre, where popu- Lie prices prevatl, “The Devil's Harvest.” a melo- drama, will be @sen at the Bronx ‘Theatre, Watson and Wrothe's new bur- sque show will be the offering at Casino Theatre. Rrooklyn. fenechbe Wabi “(NEW BURLESQUE REVUE” FOR COLUMBIA THEATRE lay night ce is from “The New Burlesque Revue" ts the ‘title of the the Columbia roenes are used, 0 Theatre, Twelve » of which repre- “A Genuine Sensa- tion ‘THE BIG SHOW’ completely dwarfs every predeces- sor,’’ says Robert Welsh A With the iq Imcomparablo ANNA In the Sensational Raliet BWAY T componer | PAVLOWA — NEW STAR AT STRAND; FAIRBANKS AT RIALTO Asothir dimtnutive screen etar Will be introdused to @urend audi- ory te of @ Quaker of life te confined the limite of the itue community in Which #be lives, Dougias Fairbanks wit be seen at the Iualto Theatre in @ Triangle. lin Arta feature picture called “Manhat tan Madness.” é wealthy to be had Manhattan than in the woolly “Civillaadien” moves from the Cri- baa to the Park Theatre on Mon- ay. :_—_>— GRIFFITH TRIUMPAS WITH “INTOLERANCE” “Intolerance,” the new D. W. Grit. fith mpectach t the Liberty Thea tre, remains there for a run. Like tt Predooeasor, “The Birth of a Nation,” Griffith's second production leaped into popular favor immediately and sives promine of exceeding the roc- ord run of the former, The thrilling manner tn whieh the producer has linked his modern story to shifting scenes of earlier periods tn the world’s history proved a nov- elty to New York theatregoers, In addition to bringing something new into the theatre Griffith has out- done himself tn the bigness and gran. deur of his various acones that lend @ historical background to the hu- man quality of his baste plot. The dash of @ high-powered oar to save the Hfe of the present day hero and its race with a fying train ts the climax of the action, but in the un- y, folding of the main narrative Grif- fith has touched upon some vital questions, His ancient, sacred and medieval scenos are wonderful in their comprehenstveness. The entire Production ts so big it stands out in, unique oontrast to anything ever un- Gertaken in the theatre, ——_ “THE CRIMSON STAIN” THRILLING FILM SERIAL “The Crimaon Stain Mystery,” pic- turized in sixteen two-reel episodes by the Consolidated Film Corporation shown now fn leading motion picture; theatres, will appear in ite novelized form, by Albert Payson Terhune, every Thursday in the Evening World. Tho first chapter, “The Brand | of Satan,” was published last Thurs- Next Thursday will be printed nd chapter, “In the Demon's be followed by “The Broken ‘The Mysterious Disappear- “The Figure in Black,” ‘The ance, Phantom Imoege,” “The Devil's Sym- phony,” &c. Characterized by all the elements that mako for successful mystery stories, The Crimson Stain Mystery” shows evil attacked by the greatest human force, love. It depicts @ striv- ing that growa deeper, stronger, more fascinating. It moves relentlessly, in- how that will be given at] ovitably to its climaxes. In its ploturization of this sertal, the THE MOST COLOSSAL TRIUMPH EVER KNOWN IN SHOWDOM STAGED, DY KR. H. BURNSIDE. we ALEXANDRE VOLININS “THD SLERPING BRAUTY.” MOTH MINSTREIA | 100 NOVELTIES NT EM—400, O00 PEOPLE, HE P) ATS 6 §_AHEAD OF THI AY WH AFESTENTIRE CHANGE OF SHOW EVERY WEEK. favorite Harry K. Morton, Danay Murp! ae en eae 0. ) " O— AI ‘grs a Ordre anes He, Night Mie ta ec, COMMENCING AY AFTERNOON 1916 MODEL | cee—Beneb tn a. WEEK SEPT. 18—BOWERY BURLESQUERS. 7 AND LOBW BILLS ‘The leading atirection ot Precters Pith Avenue Theatre the first bait of Dent week will be Joseph BH How. ord ond Pibelyn Clarke tm eonge Others om the programme will be Ram Herneré tr and Grace Leigh tn ones and piawe playing, Lucius end Vaiere | and Potter Duan Proctore Pitty: el Street Theatre will have the yore Company in bite from operas, and the American Comedy Four, Moore, Gardner and Rose ip « ing comedy @ot will bead the Mil, ‘eoters Vue Hundred and Twen- ifth Street Theatre Proctor's t Theatre feature wih every bv Pai } fpeiuee Florence Tempest rien Hoading the bill at L can Theatre the early | week will be "Hobool Lay’ | He musical eomedy with ‘There will also be Adams bg number, Loow's Now | York Theatre will show @ new feature photoplay every night, commencing Monday, with ©. Aubrey Smith and | ‘leanor Woodruy tn * and | n@ Saturday with * 4," to which Harold Lockwood and May AL ison play the leading roles ee CHANGES HIS GERMAN NAME. Court Gra 3 West One oned Supreme Court day to permit him i to Henry Brederick attee granted the re- t Henly. quest, Kuhl sald he discovered recently that his real name was not Kuhl, but that | he had been renamed in honor of his father, He waa @ posthumous child and his mother married @ second time while he was a baby, She ts dead. The petitioner «ald the name Kuhl was “abhorrent” to him, aa his step- father had treated him and hia mother badly “Algo,” the petitioner atated, name {8 characteristically German and Tam not German in origin or in cul- “the 1 ture. Henly isc lly Amerie can and. will no fecling of anger and aharo ‘whenever I hear ft pronounced.” DYSPEPSIA Bs : i King them, ‘The my rhounatiem badway's Pills Coativenres, Piles, Sick | Indigestion, tipation left me and © are recommended for | Headache, “Biljonsnea god similar Grvgaiste’ or by mail, \ [RABWAY"€' CO! "208 Centre St. New York AMUSEMENTS. | DANCING CARNIVAL. w her Report: j DELIGHT! "LLY coon from all direo- rrow and every day Pr 7 Senay Manager wil intent ice you toe wiltaDle Bincing Carpival Sten 11 A.M. a mtd night, “Sundar, 21 Meu midolght, >A ARNIVAn, mer. | OVER AN ACRE | a PACE | | | ran. lace, Texington Ave; use 40¢5 St, Entrance, Peta, Wars oe 9 Pee suanbl ORNS ATTRACTIONS RDI AT CONEY ISLAND Bae ALL NEXT WEEK | Onildrea's Day fet.. 3 P.M. | AYES PARK PALISADES 38s. PARK Open Every Day in Sept, inching Burt Bathing, 4 with TOMA: | 4 Other Big. Pea: Darktown Follies Re PHOTO PLAYS, | SW dollars in The Dawa Hisits” ore Ne Chaalis | in | Count, Vl AS'! Noms. Brooklyn. Mat, Dafiy,Ladire 10 cents ALL NEXT WFEK. HURTIO OFFERS te Borlmauee Creates Stare te NWROTHE & WATSON New tm the History of Bu io i n ‘Ofte parte ahi, ah. tee Orgunteattor iS, THE GROWN-UP BABIES | | 1HANRY WELSH supe OWING TO PREVIOUS CoN- trace —Tmincing | §— SINS i} Px’ iret TR wudBbex Fos ih ¥ ry : * '") LEO DITRICHSTEIN THE GREAT LOVER Toy = Man. Sag TIRES “GEORGE ARIS FULTON #8 mshi || HIS BRIDAL NIGHT wi DOLLY SISTERS LOS AM Criterion $5 Shot on CIVILIZATION DELASCO 200. St Ht THE BOOMERANG GLOBE fire Ray Aa $i SEagy ANB @RSwr PAP | PIERROT the PRODIGAL Tur r. OMT wr Pe BOOTH THEATRE be bis, pe, Wa, 8 Oa, BD SHUBERT G,8 hang Se EB. MEXWY DIXEY LYRIC Hi ee oC THEMAN WHO CAME BACK ‘Is _an_Blectrto Shy n Topica, 44TH ST. se 8 gay Bie a0 ote Une«" THE GIRL FROM BRAZIL 48TH ST. te dua Bor iver, Beis, JANE POWERS i ote CASINO M26. 8.707 Frm 83 VERY GOOD"ED bf A Musical Oomety That [a Different, TRACT, “VERY GOOD EDDIE" MOVES TO THIRTY-NINTH ST THEATRE; MONDAY, SEPT. 11TH, TO CONTINUE INDEFINITELY ied ledi Tht PRINESS PAT LILAC DOME LONGACRE *, 5)" 38 today, A PAIRVOF QUEENS| Maxine El iott’s 4 Verte " fas Comedian _Matinees Thursday & Saturday, 2.30 VAUDEVILLE. “FPROCTOR AUDAVILLE & PHOTO PLAYS, Hello Whaler & Co Mo Grace St, Clair Dogs Keyxtone Come ot Trail" “Casey at Rat.” Will Uakiand Co Waitroms, 4 sslern' thre eo Rewari ® Co. Man Siitrray Benner, Weeel PATENTS. dra Rat Wisktagtia offte'h ante ot Miventions wantah | Adri ‘e froe D Ride we AN baal WATCH THE: \PRICES NE LIBERTY | TWICE TO-DAY and EVERY 494 Street THEATRE West of Broadway NO Including Sundays, at 2.15 and 8.10 P. M. To AND SATUR AY TUNERS, SE AID*O Ten Marines incl. SUNDAY MAr., AVOLD STANDING MA IN LINE, ici! coma PRICES SEATS SELLING FOUR WEEKS ANTAD OMETHING SO THRILLINGLY EPOCHAL iT WILL MAKE YOU FEEL THE IMPULSE OF A NEW _AND MIGHTY FORCE Accompanied by Orchestra from the Metropolitan Opera House %. “i Cost More Than Twice as Much as All the Com- bined $2 Attrac- tions Now Play- ing in New York WAR py pone he LIFE’S MIGHTY DRAMA, DOWN THE CENTURIES, SEEN AS FROM A PINNACLE IN ONE SWEEPING GLANCE “Stupendous, Tremendous, Revolutionary, Intense, Thrilling—and then you can throw the old typewriter away and give up with the dictionary, because you can’t find adjectives enough Mr. Griffith has put on the screen what is, without question, the moet atirring human expression that has ever been presented to the world. No spectacle, drama, book, speech or any other ex- ed the emotions that thie production brings.” —WID'S MAGAZINE We prefer to let the unbiased critics of New York’s Great Newspapers tell the rest of the story: Thrilled a thoroughly wise audience into involuntary applause with intense realism.” N. Y. Herald W YORK EVENING POST: “From the standpoint of sheer artistry D. W. Grif- fith's ‘Intolerance’ may be regarded as the highest achievement the camera has reeorded.” oe . “Stuns the imagination and challenges the eonses."" oe e “Wrung from enlightened and first night spectators constant exclamations, applause and tears.” NEW YORK COMMERCIAL: “D. W, Griffith has accomplished another motion marvel. . . . . “The audience was held spellbound until the end.” o 8 6 “The man who produced ‘The Birth of « Nation’ and eet the show world talking came back with a bigger and far more stupendous spectacle.” an American theatre CHARLES DARNTON, EVENING WORLD: “In the scope of his id Gnitfith has achieved and its pictorial realization Mr. few triuinph.” “Tt marks new moti W. Griffith proves motion picture worl oe 8 glory of ‘The Birth of « Jor of this production. picture history. Once again D, self the ruling geniue of “Even the by the op Nation’ was dimmed NEW YORK HERALD: “The Birth of a Nation’ is to ‘Intolerance’ what the old one-reel motion picture is to the modern feature film.” faa ae ear “It is an epochal appeal for personal liberty.” (ee emaressry “Has never been equalled as « photo-drama or spec: T. E. Oliph: HEYWOOD BROUN in THE TRIBUNE: ‘"We see an automobile racing to eave the © boy from the gallows, while in the neat the girl ie galloping along the Euphrates in her chariot to eave Belehazzar. Strange- ly enough the sudden ewiteh from Cyrus to the present, to Babylon and back te the Bowery, does not work against the suspense of either story, but heightens tt.”” (ie hee? ares New York and Babylon go well together. NEW YORK EVENING SUN: no question of the enthusiasm roused by the eres “D. W. Griffith Surpassed his own record as © master of screen productions.” | ZIT én the EVENING JOURNAL “To say the audience received the thrill it wae expecting is putting it mildly.’ . . 8 8 "Griffith has carved a name for himeelf that will live in the memory of his time.” a ef “Sete a new mark for his imitators to shoot at.” ——— T, E, OLIPHANT, EVENING MAIL “Never before has the American stage witnessed so stupendous a apectagle,” eo fe ee “ ‘Intolerance’ gives the world a new epic.” et | NEW YORK SUN. “ ‘Intolerance’ ia the greatest film spectacle of the baa . . ° . “Did not fail to bring the audience to the the edge of their seats. 28 “The production becomes of historical and educational value. eet ie tlt “Mr. Griffith stands as the master of expression in this present day world. WID'S MAGAZINE LOUIS SHERWIN in THE GLOBE: “'Intolerance’ the most timely film that has ever been shown on the screen.” 6.8 6 “A huge popular success.” oe 4S 8 “Never at any time does the illusion lag” pe err ae “The pictures are not only thrilling and magnificent, but as far es research and human ingenuity can com trive they are also authentic.” OTUEMAN STEVE. in the N. ¥. AMERICAN: ‘Intolerance’ unveils the soul of humanity.” o 8 8 Has the dignity of a modern divine comedy.” co NEW YORK WORLD: “Wrought up the epectators to a high pitch of enthusiasm,” ' Intolerance’ excels as @ motion picture.” NEW YORK TIMES “An impressive spectacle.” NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM: RENNOLD WOLF in MORNING TELEGRAPH: “The most stupendous film production the world hes ever seen. ‘Intolerance’ te positively “Is the last word in screen magnitude,” ‘Intolerance’ surpasses all of Griffith's former films,” . 8 8 “The most superb effects yet achieved in motion pie tures,” eo © @ “Griffith hae succeeded in surpassing his irth of @ Nation,'" JOURNAL OF COM MERCE: “D. W, Griffith outdoes himeelf in the spectacle ot the Liberty.” . . . . Intolerance’ is something no one should miss," “There is no word in the English aguas might use to adequately show the scope, yet taking vastness of the thing.” JANE McLEAN, EVE, JOURNAL “* N. Y. Eve. Post ' Binnie