The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1918, Page 9

Plays for the Coming Week COMEDY by Butler Davenport, called “The Comforts of Igno- France,” will be presented at the Bramhall Playhouse on Monday night. The play deals with the efforts of a modern Becky Sharp to establish herself in American goclety. ‘The cast includes Elsie Riser, Emily Stavers and a SF Whee sh . Henry Mitter’s mheatre ‘will open on WPuesday night with Mr. Miller and Ruth Chatterton in “Porking,” a com. edy by Douglas Murray, ‘They will be supported by Frank Kemble Cooper, Florence Wollerson, Fred- erick Lioyd, Lillian Kemble Cooper, Frances Goodrich Ames, Marjorie Hast, Tempe Pigott and Margery Card. Mr. Miller has the role of a Canadian ranchman who s%s to England, * 6 @ “Not With My Money,” @ crook comedy, by Eaward Clark, win be Presented at the 39th Street ‘Theatre on Wednesday night. Lowell Sher- “man heads a cast that also mcludes Carroll McComas, Beverly Westm and Walter Wilson. aa * 8 Bertha Ka! ich will appear at the paz Theatre on Wednesday night “The Riddle Woman,” a play by | lotte KE. Wells and Dorothy| anelly, In the supporting company @re Robert Edeson, A, BE, Anson, Chrystal Herne, Albert Bruning, Her- bert Ransome, Frances Carson, Bea- rice Allen, Beatrice Miller and Petras) Weston. : ee “Be Calm, Gamma, a comedy by Clare Kummer, will be produced on Thursday night at the Booth Thea- tre, Among others in the company are Lola Fisher, Walter Hampden, Wiliam Sampson, Arthur Shaw, Car- dotta ey and Hedda Hopper, Nora ie comes % the Broad- hurst Theatre on Thursday night In “Ladies First,” a musical play by Harry B. Smith and A. Baldwin Sloane. The story is based on (Charles Hoyt's farce “A Contented Woman.” With Miss Bayes will be AMUSEMENTS. Dance Palace Under the Chaperonage of EVELYN HUBBELL NOW OPEN AT~ Terrace Garden 58th St. and 59th St. Near Lexington Ave, No Alcoholic Drinks Sold Dancingtinistva'e | ( [ieee 206 \ Half How. .. o0c <i seen Bons Worlds Biggest Show ar the Lowest Prices MATINEE DAILY PHURTIGHeSEAMON 5 In a Ne “BITS OF HI Big Company, includin . Twice Daily Week of Oct. 28 >} Moderate Prices—Seats Two Weeks In Advance. BILLY WATSON and THE BEEF TRUST, Irving Fisher, Wiliam Kent, Stanle: Forde, Florence Morrison and others, ee the Century Theatre has been poned to Location aoa tad “EXxpei at the Shubert-Riviera Theatre, The Bronx Opera House will have “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,” Flor- ence Moore heads the cast. |. D. W. Griffith's film luction |“Hearts of the World” be scen at the Standard Theatre. Robert Downing will appear at the W4th Street Theatre in “Ten Nights in a Barroom.” “Eyes of Youth” will 68 the offer- ing at Loew's Seventh Avenue The- atre, ——— COLUMBIA BURLESQUE CALLED “ BITS OF HITS” “The Bostonian Burlesquers” will |come to the Columbia Theatre Mon- day afternoon and present @ new two- act travesty called “Bits of Hite,” written by Frank Finney, with music by Harry lL. Alford, Several of last “season's theatrical guccesses have been drawn upon to furnish the scenes and incidents of the plece. The cast is headed by Mr. Finney, who will have the assistance of Phil Ott, Birnie Clark, Jack Witt, Nettle Nel- son, Gladys Parker, Hazel Alger and others, A chorus of girls will also figure in the performance, —_.— CAVALIERI AT RIALTO IN A PICTURE PLAY Lina Cavaliert will be seen at the Rivoli in a motion picture version of Louis K. Anspacher’s play, “A Wotn- an of Impulse.” The story deals with © daughter of a poverty-stricken ce maker who rises hrough f jeatous dispos A. persistont suitor estranges the couple, and when the husband 1s killed, suspicion centres on the singer. Other features be the Animated Pictorial, the Review and musica: Oma! numbers. paenne cee WM. DESMOND THE STAR OF RIALTO’S FILM PLAY For {ts chief film feature the Rialto will have Wiliiam Desmond in “The Pretender,” which shows how a cow- puncher tries to conduct a village | school to the satisfaction of the board. There will also be an industrial pi |ture called “The Triumph of Tran: War portation,” the Animated Magazine, |The Great Vacuum Robbery” and a programme of music. DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Apply a little Sloan's Liniment; don't rub, let it penetrate, and—good- by twinge. Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of: joints or muscles, lameness, bruises, Ask, your druggist for Sloan's Lmiment. 80c, 60e, $1.20. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain __ AMUSEMENTS. Always the Same Old Story— Crowded to the Walls Every Afternoon and Night! Come and See Why! Commencing Monday Afternoan w 2-Act Burlesque Called TS? All Pun, Melody, Denoting ead Pictorial ut, ig a Chorus of Stu Je ig Girls. PRE-WAR PRICES ROMAN WEST OF BROADWAY, 4 OT TE COX. View ue PRE-WAR PORTIONS PRE-WAR SATISFACTION NE D. REVOLVING FLOOR a? MURRAY’S TABLE D'HOTE LUNCHEON, 70c TABLE_D'HOTE DINNER, $1.50 GARDENS MonTDTER M. RELLY. om. scorn secre steno The production of “Freedom” at] CHAPL, rience” Will be the attrectiod ‘The Strand Theatre will present a AS A SOLDIER IN THE FILM AT STRAND double feature bill headed by Charlie Chaplin in his latest comedy, “Shoul- der Arms.” Chaplin appears as a 80}- dier in France, where he learns a great deal about trench life and fighting. He finds himself behind the enemy trenches and is chased and captured, but he manages to fool them all, Disguieed as the Kaiser's chauffeur, he performs the feat of driving the Kaiser, Crown Prince and Von Hindenburg into the Allied terri- tory, where he strips the prisoners of their medals and bestows them on his American comrades. The second feature is a Western drama entitled “Shooting Mad,” in which Gilbert An- deerson enacts the role of Broncho Bill. The Allied War Review and the Topical Review will also bo shown. The soloists will be Jane Holder and Alys Michot. + NEW YORK THEATRE AND AMERICAN BILLS At Loew's New York Theatre and Roof the film attractions will be Dougias Fairbanks in “He Comes Up Smiling,” Monday; William Desmond in “The Pretender,” Tuesday; Mar- garet Marsh in “Conquered Hearts,” Wednesday; Mary Miles Minter tn “Rosemary Climbs the Heights,” Thursday; Jane and Katherine Lee in “Swat the Spy” and Harry Carey in “Three Mounted Men,” Frida Morey in “King of Diamon: urday, and Alice Joyce in “Every- Sunday. ‘The vaudeville American Theatre the first aif of the week will include “Sherman Was Wrong,” George Quig- ley and Eddie Fitzgerald and Dave Schooler and Louise Dickerson. change of bill on Thursday will bring the Four Harmony Kings and others. phiesctal Aeintih PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE PLAYS Proctor’s Fitth Avenue Theatre, for the first half of the week, will have Mme, Pauline and her trained leop- ards, the Stanley Trio, Boyle and Bryan, Mabel Burke and pictures, When the bill changes on Thursday {t will include Maud Temple in a playlet, Cooper and Johnson, the De Lisies ‘and others, At the ‘Twenty- third Street Theatre will be “The Ris- ing Generation,” Clifton and Dale, Jean and Arthur Keeley and photo- on Thursday with Ben Bernie, the Dorothy Southern Trio, Thorndike and Curran and the Elght Dominoss, caeeeteeemiaama “THE YELLOW DOG” STAYS AT BROADWAY “The Yellow Dog,” a feature filn adapted from the story of that name by Henry Irving Dodge, will enter on its second week at the Broadway Theatre. The American Defense So- ciety and the National Association of Anti-Yellow Dog Clubs have given the picture their indorsement, “Ph Yellow Dog” is @ visualization of the warfare that has been going on in America for somo time by patriotic citizens against weak-kneed and un- patriotic persons. Lal FRED STONE ON SCREEN Unto Herself,” Pred Goat.” Stone will be seen in “The There will also be vaudeville. es e Cl Thicken Your Hair With Cuticura If you have dandruft your hair will become dry and thin, Cuticura Oint- ment gently rubbed on spots of itch: ing, scaling anddandruff and followed by a hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap will usually remove the worst cases. Nothing better than Cuticura for all skin and scalp troubles, Ideal for every-day toilet uses, The | plays. There will be a change of bill|, AT 81ST ST, THEATRE For the first hait of the week the Fighty-first Gtreet Theatre will have on tts screen Louise Glam in “A Law Beginning Thursday Henry Hadley’s Opera “Bianca” Gets a Hearing By Sylvester Rawling. ENRY HADLEY'S one-act opera “Bianca,” with which recently,in open competition, he won the $1,000 prize offered by William Wade Hinshaw, got its first public perform- ance at the Park Theatre last night. It was produced by the Society of American Singers of which Mr. Hin- shaw is president. Grant Stewart, the writer of the libretto, found. his interpretation in Carlo Goldont’s com- edy “The Mistross of the Inn,” re- membered by patrons of the theatre for the vivid impersonation of the heroine by Mme Duse, The operatic text that Mr. Stewart involved from it @eemed unconsciously dry and spiritiess, despite the sturdy English words he used, which were sturdily and clearly enunciated by all who took part, The story ts a trifle Bianca's father, dying, bequeaths to her the Inn with the hope that she will wed Fab- ricio, his faithful servitor, The self- willed young woman balks because Fabricio does not mako himself hor master, He is too much in love with her, | “Two idly disposed noblemen appears, a brusque woman hater, in action a Petruccio, Bianca is halt inclined to the latter, but when Fab- riclo stops @ ducl that is under way by the smash of an ironing board and shows hia masterfulness she faljs into his ar Mr, Hadley ts to be congratulated upon a stirring finale in the accepted grand opera style, a fine combination of voices and instruments that arouse the house to a demonstration. If this seems like putting the cart before the horse jt can't be helped. It is the supreme moment in Mr, Had- ley’s opera, The score discloses the composer's thorough musicianship. As in most modern works, the orchestra is the protagonist and in the‘carry- ine on of the story there is a faithful- ness to text that involves indifference to melody, This do: t mean that there are not mom« of suavity phrases that entrance, There are. But between them are many intervals that mpel respect rather than foster lik~ The prelude is a dainty and arming bit of writing. Some time elapses after the curtain rises before the singers get an oppor- tunity to display their lyric voices, A trio is the first to attract attention, Then a lovely cansonotta for Bianca. After that pricio and the three noblemen get their chance, and. in- terest grows until the climax is reached, Maggie ‘Teyte was a charming Bianca, lovely to the eye as well as to the ear, and in action graceful, sprightly, teasing and tender. A cap- ital Fabricio was Carl Formes in voice and in impersonation, Henri Scott, as the woman hating dol Ruggio, looked the part and sang sonorously, Craig Campbell was D’Amalfi, and Howard White was raimonte, Mr, Hadley, of course, conducted his own opera. After the final tur. tain he wag called out to receive laurel wreath and to make a speech, Sue Harvard, sopre cital at Aeolian Hall yes gave @ re- y after- noon, Her voice holds charm and is flexible iT a jonality that attracts, clear enunciat and comprehension of the songs th she sings, Her progra f wid range, had the virtue of being un hackneyed and, therefore, refreshin, She manied at the plano b Ware she interpreted. some of whose songs There will be a Russian mustoal | rally for the Fourth Liberty Loan at Carnegie Hall Bohn and by Caleb Bug ne and Vera Janocopu r Sacobinott rokofieff, plan- violinist, and Serge ist. “Madame Tuutterdy, Teyto in the title part, for performance by th | Ame ican Singers at the Thursc with Maggte |: is announced Park y evening, on Monday ar "on Tuosday, “T on Wednesday an and 5 complet Ly Saturday ev The Peoples Symphony Soc abandoned its orchestral concerts for this season because of the war. How- ever, six Saturday evening chamber music goacerte will be given at Washington Irv! High Schgol, Ey THE EVENING WORED, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918," NOTABLES OF THE STAGE AND SCREEN N WHO APPEAR IN | NEXT WEEK’S BILLS HERE COL. GLEN COLLINS FLED “DEATH BED” TO FACE COURT In New Ofleans, He Clears Mystery of Disappearance From Hospital Here. Thé mysterious disappearance of Lieut. Col. Charles Glen Collins from New York Hospital, an hour be-+ fore a United States Marshal arrived with @ warrant for his rearrest, was cleared to~lay by despatches from New Orleans saying Col. Collins 1s there and that his hearing ts set for Tuesday. Collins resigned from the Brit- Col, ———— ginning on Nov. 9, at $1 for the course, Toscha Seidel and Mischa Filman, violinists, have postponed their ad- vertised recitals because of the in- fluenga. Mr. Seldel'e had been an nounced for to-morrow afternoon and Mr, Elman’s for the Sunday following, both at Carnegie Hall, Daniel Mayer, the concert man- ager, has just learned that his eldest son, Emile Nicholas Ma in France, died at the Mi pital, Portsmouth, England of pneu- monia, The Societe do Concerts du Con- servatoire de Paris will give a second concert at the Metropolitan Opera House to-morrow night. Alfred Cortol, pianist, will be soloist, Yvette Guilbert will present an en~ tirely new prograinme at her first recital of the season in Maxine El Hott’s Theatre next ‘Dhursday efter- noon, The Royal Italian Grenadiers’ Band will give a concert at the Century Theatre to-morrow night for Italian War Relief, Josef Rosenbdliatt's song recttal at Carnegie Hall to-morrow night 18 said to be the last he will give here this season, hs era “THE BEAUTY REVUE” OLYMPIC’S ATTRACTION Rube Bernstein's “Beauty Revue” ‘will be the attraction at the Olympic Theatre, The performance conaists of two burlesques, with vaudeville specialties, In the company are Ada Lum, Eddie Dale and Harry Peter- gon, MARION’S BURLESQUERS AT HURTIG & SEAMON’S Dave Marion will b: “Amertea’s The “Maid Mistress” preceded “Bi- ott a ia we anca,” and in the interval between |! to Burie & Besmon'e Theatre. the two Dora Gibson of the Chicag | With him are Agnes Bebler, Frank Opera Company, accompanigd by a|Wakefleld, Inez de Verdier, William chorus of soldiers and sailors, sang|Cameron, Mile. Bartolettl, Michard “Victory!” a new song by Mr, Hadley, | Anderson, Lydia Bristow, the Marion Four and Bobby Roberts, THIRTY-SIX GIRL CLOWNS AT THE HIPPODROME To add to the fun at the Hippo- Jarome, Mr. Dillingham will introduce a troupe of thirty-six girl clowns in | the country circus scene, and a scene jin which *Bluch” and Mallia and \ Bart, who will b comic | Hooray FFPROCTI .P aR DEVIL ta | others & RooF LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE §, "2°; to 1 PM. Moot to 1a THE RECKONING DAY.” § itd ahs BAN, ————— ts a Be BELABCO Ish army as @ result of a scandal, after he had won honors at Galli- poll, It 4s alleged that Iater in Bom- bay, India, he obtained jewelry esti- mated at from $30,000 to $100,000 py representing himself as @ British of- ficer. About ten months ago he ap- peared in New Orleans and was ar- rested there at the request of the British Government. He claimed to bo quffering from shell shock, and was released on bail because of his physical condition. He came to New York, he saya on per- sonal business. An affidavit followed him and was arrested again. His extradition hearing was. post~ poned because ef; his physical @on- dition, Several days ago it was ree ported he’ was near death tn New York Hospital, but when a Federal ficer went to serve papers on him the next day, ho had disappeared. It appears from his story in New Or- leans that his lawyers there had beea urging him to retugn, and he did, ap- pearing before Judge Foster, who set his hearing for next Tuesday. Al+ though he was reported virtually on his “death, bed” in tho hospital here a few days ago, the despatch says he is apparently in good hetlth now, Col, Collins ha» had adventures all over the world as a soldier of for- He was divorced by the for- tune. ity And ‘soothes the patient. Racways eady elief Rub it On STOPS '25¢, 50c Rub It Ind PAIN All Drogeists INSTANTLY FOR THE ne Ah and ante piace = THEATRES. FULTON ©: th§t Theatre 2c. Entire Change of Policy Redecorated-Refurrished | 11 tGala pening Tonigh and All Weel JEROME ROSENBERG, ...Lesee & Manager ARTHUR ©. AISTON Presents “TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM” A MODERNIZED VERSION WITH SPCTA UTI, PRICES: 1° Mans,, Mo.” ALL. 8 She and S00 & THURS, ote ToMorrow: Cont. Vaudeville Concerts (“a Ly IN Werk TTLE OCT, 28 A BL © MANHATTAN au! 1, arm it TIGER ROSE, ‘tieae NFLUENZA\_ FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM Grip, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest and All Inflammation and Con- gestion, Radway’s Ready Relief Gives Instant Relief and Com- fort to the Sufferer. ae aisos% Cuda Sats A Happy Play g ASitchiofim Y IreneFenwic k and other splendid artists bait, hear ENURAL Fees Age ALICE vmpcnat tn the BRADY | ie, and ATR R mY = ROE ,\ LONGACRE Yrs WM. COLLIER Sur tice aupsoN ms PEs S™ BERNARD & L°’) MANN “FRIENDLY ENEMIES" URC ot Pe MARJORIE RAMBEAU in “WHERE POPPIES BLOOM.” ELTINGE W., @4, 8 7o-xiowr, rf, 1 UNDER ORDERS ‘Mata, Wed. (Pop.) & Sat. at 258 Mata. Wee MAXINE ELUOTTS IGP et TEARS La ‘eat ear ‘i mer Miss Natalie Schenck of this city and later married Miss Wheeler, a Baltimore dele and daughter of @ wealthy manufacturer. He is said to have married the wife of a British rmy officer. CONCERTS AND MUSIC. METROPOLITAN 2 TO-MORROW NIGHT ss" ar} “Societe des Concerts du coaservetalre Paris” Ms" ras ic “ TOSCHA SEIDEL a to take place at Carnegie Mell To- ae May, SouveR EDRA ANNOUNC! nD. Mone tb pfsted te be Of MAXINE ELLIOT THEATRE. YVETTE GUILBERT WTRSOAT APT SUNDAY EVE., dcr! ihe CARNEGIE a “To-Morrow Neh ROSENBLATT Sane S = ee PLAYHOUSE “, ea 4 SHE WALKED AS Laie @ th in uO te ERY THE NOVELTY HIT OF THE SEASON Ll joland West's Thritier of Thrillers, THE UNKNO WH PURPLE With RICHARD BENNETT. Eves, JOHN BARRYMORE “REDEMPTION" ii. SIDNEY SIDNEY DREW in y uate can ROOF CENTURY THEATRE AT ber CENTURY GROVE WY EVERYTHIW beatre, Cotubas Citas, Site a OPERA A ESMIUE OF WOPPMARR LOEW'S Tih AVE. A Mat. To-day, Nest Week EMPIRE iz 4%, ot eaaulatte chara ‘Ri, Led MAUDE “= GRACE | Z THEATRES. BRONX OPERA HOUSE 148th, E. of 3d Ave, x Phone Melrose 8230 ¥s je THE ie . 2 Pay a$ andSave a $ au. STARTING Monday, Oct. 21st A. H. Woods Presents PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH WITH Florence Moore Week Oct. 28—Tiger Rose. Week Nov. 4—Experience. Week Nov. 11—Eyes of Youth te Roe, of ond comedy acting should ose a. emadiaiadmaenne te ris Amsterdam Mand rs ees ate The Giri Behind the Gun ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT. forty With WILL ROGER x LYCEUM [ins A tw Tie no SKIN ey bsg DUMPTY VANDERBILT, We# 48 0 Bree 4 Cots © Mr. LEO DITRICHSTEIN in “THE MATINEE HERO.” TihAv a ith St. Brea 00 Mig Tha (Pon) A239 HT. 8.30, RE A6mw. of Bway ar 230 THEA - erie tseeecensees a wi Khywa St. Albans in TUEA West 48h St eve, om CORT Sakae eo 4 SEASON'S MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH, jah St Bes at Boa, : ‘Tours and Mets 5.38 ta Wed (Pop. Sat 81 S* Gayest Music Play. "g88 THE SURE FIRE WIT." —Jodinal, +LIGHTNING COHAN & HARRIS .f.34 Be Bre ap OLYMPIC If 4! ST near 5°AVE | GATETY. EV. 845, Mate.Wed, & Bat, 2.30 EVU EDDIE DALE ADA LUM BROOKES. AR RY: Na a” Ba | | : aye BEAUTY REVUE Piavin vinslbe, 2—Big Concerto