The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 7

Stands Around an from Maeterlinek to Channin: _, Gnary husband seems to be perform any tricks for the simpl them all up her siceve. ly says register. wife to belp him out of his depl an heroic figure. @ boit of lightning had missed by am inch. In tho words of} Her how heroic he may try to be, femains g lay figure, But the vil- if you choose to call her so, Pursues him. He can't get away Ber without resorting to vio~ She has her eye on him—and e dramatic oye fixes an audience, oone ine seen THEATRES. _ ray & AO Mt, Keven. at ats. To-day & Wed. comedy acted EMPIRE x Ti conar (SAVING Maw GRACE i nate T HE MAUDE ree Char it res comedy acting should The Girl Behind te Gan —s iaiDNici “FROLIC THEATRE. reetinees Wet COHAN, TARR tm Si JOSEPH ee HE INDERSON | CAWTHORN) CANARY” West 42d St rc Matinees \ DEN CORT'S “GLORIANNA” R PAINTER batt LOEN'S 2 N.Y. -aseneET a WISE FOOLS Bway, 44 Mt Br. £20 LIGHTNIN | ety. ve. 6.20. Min Wed. & Sat. 2.90 MEATRE. 124 W. 43d St. 0. Matinee rs Day. (a “DADDY LONG-LEGS” DAY FRANCES ST S rs at 8.30, ENRY MILLER CHATTERTON “TO HE MATINEE HERO, Wet 48h St. Brenig ‘Mats, Wed. (Pop) & 8a .W, 42d Be. Bye Mats, Wed & Pay a $—Save a $ Always $2 Worth for Half the Money BRONX OPERA HOUSE Rt Hos ug eiaee MATS, 35 2 Bde STARTING MONDAY, DEC. 2nd Ths Blawest Dramatic Spectacle on OTHE tremely WANDERER” stock & Gest by DAVID BELASOO, NDAY, DEC. 3th BATES POST THE _MASQUERADER Helpless Husband In This Crowded Hour Wife to Help Him Out of His Dilemma. By Charles Darnton. GRBAT DEAL ts being said about destiny in the theatre these nights, and then gives a fairly good imitation of « bear in & cage. Me “New York is full of women who make @ business of | ing other women’s husbands—and « poor man Is less likely to Be | ” This is Broadway at cabaret prices, Meanwhile the stage husband stands around and waite for The most the’ ean do is stand in his shoes and look as M. Cohan, he is a “boob.” No | the other side of the footlights, fHE CROWDED HOUR.” ‘Plays for the THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER CMBER 30, 19 1918. TAGE AND FILM STARS TO BE SEEN HE HERE THE COMING WEEK d Waits for the Stage i Pollock, but the destiny of the or- settled by the chorus girl. He gasps le reason that the heroine of the play It rings true only on the erable situation, He cannot hope to hot to mention the poor husband, on All plays, of course, are manufac. tured for audiences, otherwise the theatre couldn't exist, But it must be said that husbands are having « very hard time this season, Even im “Rem- nant” that young and somewhat dar- ing actress, Florence Nash, doesn’t @conet VAN Cowl 4 as Capr. SOULE hesitate to lay down the law that is pposed to govern every well regu- lated family. In “Be Calm, Camilla,” the simple heroine annexes a husband who takes up the greater part of tho play solemnly side-stepping divorce. “The Matinee Hero” revealed a realiy sertotuis problem, for here the rival of the actor’s wife seized upon the ser- vant in the house and brought up the question of laundry. Fortunately, the wife could prove the unwelcome wuest to be not only « gay bird, but a jail- bird. Incidentally, the husband was compelled to cut a foolish figure. A tragic aspect is given to @ simiiars figure in “Redemption,” with the aus- band taking the course of a ayy and finally shooting himge! Simply because he found hig wife too dull to make the game of life in- ting. » chorus girl in “The Crowded Hour” follows another women’s hus- band to France and claims him as her own because she thinks his wife tus meant less to him than she means. This kind of reasoning Is obviously one-sided, and \t is not necessary for war to bring even playwrights to their senses, But the stage husband who doesn’t know his own niind without the ald of war is a rather ridiculo' person, and he is sui be found a disadvantage in t of an + diaarily intelligent audtence, Even in its serious aspects, stage is amusing. ——_-—— the Coming Week N Fingiish play entitled “Botty at Bay,” written by Jessie Por- ter, will be produced by John |D. Williams and Walter Hast at the agth Street Theatre on Monday night. Betty marries a soldier, and when his | death is reported his father orders her |from the house, Then the husband lreturns hale and hearty, and all is ‘The cast includes Doris Rankin, well, | perforr Yan eo: eens YIN cH “THE WANDERER” COMES TO BRONX OPERA HOUSE | “The Wanderer” will be seen at tho | Bronx Opera House. The play fol- | lows the Biblical story of the Prodigal | Son very closely. Tho first and third acts, which show the patriarchal home of the kindly, godly father of the wayward youth, offer a beauttfui stage picture. When the large herd of sheep, accompanied by shepherds, | comes down the hillside a notable | touch of realism ts achieved. | a - BEN WELCH AT COLUMBIA WITH HIS BURLESQUERS | Ben Welch will bring his company of fun-makers, singers, daneers and specialists to the Columbia Theatre, Two one-act skits called “1 the Diamond King” and "Izzi at the Mov- | jes,” are the principal features of th nee, and vaudeville acts and) musical numbers are introduced, Mr. Welch plays the leading parts in the| burlesques and gives a menologue. Other members of the company are Pat Kearney, Frank P, Murphy, George P, Alexander, Eddie Loyd, | Dolly Morrissey, Evelyn Cunningham, Frankie Martin and a chorus of girls. —— THE LEW KELLY SHOW AT HURTIG & SEAMON’S | In the Lew Kelly Show, to be seon| CRSTANS ACLU EFL 1 WINTER eS. F at Hurtig & Seamon's Theatre, are] j * u é ' 33 t rae ey] ’ SING! = S st the episodes, the Rialto Mal or balcony floor, will be opened for f |will sing “Rose of No Man's Land,.”| luncheon, M. C. A. and discovers that the very ’ : P ® John Wenger's new proscenium decor-| | ——-—— \reason for hia army reyection—his| Don’t trifle with it. re, are| ations will be revealed, ‘A PERFECT LADY rotundity—proves his greatest, asset ee, Cross pictures, There will be ai tire change of bill on Thursday, with i 7 V# — BELLE STORY We BH Yie rs Rarer em) Eyer ona" Cx es my TEENS PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES Por the first half of the week Proc- tor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre will have Mr. Kelly, Vic Casmore, Ben Mulvey, Lucille Manion, Freda Florence, John Honan, Leona Earl and a chorus of TUNCHEON A? MURRAY'S girls, ee POPULAR WITH SHOPPERS — — im | Srehoels ene Otihan “Rye rae “UNDER FOUR FLAGS” “TOO FAP To FIGHT” Langdon and picture plays, With the That Christmas buying began early fw immdicated by the unusual inarease of patronage at the shopping and matinee luncheans served daily at Murray's Roman Gardens in West 42d change of bill Thursday will be Mar- |ion Lane and Lou Langtry, Murphy jand Lawrence, the Four Bangards and Gara Zara. At Proctor's 2d Street Theatre the first half of the ON SCREEN AT RIALTO Rex Beach's film comedy drama, “Too Fat to Fight,” with Frank Me- RETURNS TO THE RIVOLI “Under Four Flags,” the last United States oMcial picture, will be war oft tom mty: eadticie ‘i en| week Will be the Belle sisters, the brought to the Rivoll to: sell ole treet, near Broadway. te proximity | ; ane in ia I nis part, w 1 be avn ween Wi eeecae cee Seine eed return engagement of @ wee! Mh co the Fifth Avenue large retail stores |°t the Rinito. he story concerm®)| Neary Rogers, together with Red the case of the ortginal presentatiow,| has made the Murray luacheon talked | !t#elf with Vorman Dalrymple, known —__—___—_— the overture wil be Hugo Rieseafeld's}ot extensively and its excellence js | to his friends as “Dimples.” The war i . “American Festival March,” counter-|now well known. With the coming | finds “Dimples” an eager, but disup-| Unffuenza and kindred pointed with the anthems of the Al-|three weeks of git buying there'!s | Sointea patriot--he in "too fat to diseases start with acold. | lied countries. every indication that the Saimacer | fight.” He waecee@s im joining the Y. During the showing of Quartette In ‘‘ Aida’’; By Sylvester Rawling. ‘“ IDA” was sung at the Metro- | politan Opera House 1 night with Giulio Crimi as Radames, Mr. Crimi has been heard several times now, and he has 5 made manifest the reason for Mr. G: ti's taking him away from the Chi- cago Opera ¢ at jatti's t yet own organizat 1 I sup- plied with teno If another were heeded, there is Orville Harrold, whose voice and art are second only to Caruso's, With Amato's voice un- | der a cloud, it is @ firstclass baritone that Mr, Gatt! needs, and Luigi Mon- tesanto, who was Amonasro in last night's cast, falls short of filling the} bill, However, thanks to Louise | Homer as Amneris and to Claudia Muzio in the name part, both singing acting admirably, ‘the perforin- found favor with @ large audi- Mardones as Ramtis, Louis | 0 as the King and Marie Sun. | n Priestess helped | | to. make for success, Queenie Smith |led the ballet. satisfactorily and Mr. | | Moranzoni conducted with under- standing. Mr. Stransky, at the Philharmonic Society's concert in Carnegie Hall ves- terday afternoon, permitted Mortirner Wilson to conduct his own suite “From My Youth,” his opus 5, played from manuscript. Mr. Wilson is an born in lowa, and now a He has studied ; Max Reger having been one of rs. The composition 19 a bit \J. H. Barnes, Allson Skipworth, timer, Maude Andrews and Marguer- lite Leonardi. oe 6 “A Stitch In Time” enters ite eighth week at the Fulton Theatre, and seats are now on sale for Christmas and | New Year's, Irene Fenwick heads the of the Storm Country,” dra- | matized by Rupert Hughes from Ne |novel by Grace Miller White, will be | produced at the I4th Street Theatre, with Emma Bunting in the name part. Marjorie Rambeau in “Where Pop- * comes to the Shubert- ‘She Walked in Her Sleep” will be the attraction at Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre The Standard Theatre will have Leo | Ditrichstein in "The Matinee Hero.” DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN | | | Apply a little Sloan's Liniment don’t rud, let it penetrate, and—goo¢ by twinge. Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Ask your | Greenies for Sloan's Liniment. 80c, | 60c, $1.20. inime aaee patie Charles A. Stephenson, Malcolm Mor- | short-waisted and inconsequential, | but it has the virtues of simplicity,|_,A concert has been arranged by Roclety of American | directness nd no litle ortmnallts | Phitip Beroishetmer, the new Park| Botty Kletgast and Dorothy Sonner|P ARK cil*tiitis| mmane” opin Comenve There are eight numbers to the suite, | Commissioner, in honor of the Royal 4 - Gliders & Selle a |which beging with “Teddy Bear's| Italian Grenadier Band, at the Goth |DAV® Deen added to the corps of -fea- | Te pay at 2.13, | Lullaby” and ends with “Over the| eximent Armory this evening, The | ture daneers at Terrace Garden Dance Little Blue Tea Set.” The tities fairly indicate the musical matter disclosed. | Brahms's third symphony, | Brandenburg concerto in F } Liszt's first Hungarian rhapsody and | Tschaikowsky's Variations theme for ‘cello, in which friend Leo Schulz was soloist, \fr matin taining his high reputation, made tre rest of the progres Felix Garziglia gave a piano recital at Acolian Hall last night, He played with the grace and refinement ch acteristic of the French school. Espe- cially happy was he in exploiting De- busty compositions, Chopin and Schumann, too, got sympathetic expo- sition at his hands a forcetul | player ts Mr, Garaiglia, asserting his own originality, but a pleasing and egreeable one, Leo Ornstein, the stormy petrel of young pianists, original and compel Homer and Muzio Stars the Philharmonic ——__—__<+. At the first shiver or!) sneeze, pee in accomplishing his efforts as a cheer leader. A particularly tight situation “AM Perfeet Lady," Channing Pol-| in the field finds “Damples* im its lock and Renneld Wolfs play, will} midst, and he emerges a hero, gaining be seem on the screen at the Btrand| 4 decoration and the love of a girl STRAND'S FILM PLAY bring you to the new DANCE PALACE Theatre with Madge Kennedy as the| There will also b ailed Mikado” on Monday and Friday eve-| star. ‘The play depict the story of |""Her First Mistake,” “Dad Men and | CASCARA ININE TERRACE GARDEN hings, “Pinafore” on Wednesday night | girt of the stage, who is forced to| Good Scenery,” the Animated Maga- and at the Saturday matinee and “The ent ibwn te pe at| sine and a programme of music. , Saturday evenings are the week’s| those whe iiave joined in persecuting | «DE yer 4 “ "KEY” | Standard «: EVELYN and instructors rem pitts, |her. Other features wil DESTINY” AND “MICKEY” “. etn ty 9 Cnewe—brestsape'cod |#HUBBELL © CASTLE HOUSE ff James Mont Plagy’s come AT 8IST STREET THEATRE | #34 in 3 days. Money Percy Grainger, the distinguished | independe the Allied —_= Deets 6 Gate, The gen Red top & pianist and composer, now an assist-| War iteviow, rand Fopkcat f ith Aér. Hl picture. AC All Drug Stores, DANCING rT ant band leader in the army, wilt be] Review. Mf. Lver, Contialto, | gre fm feature at the Elghty-fiest | = 7 to 12 « soloist at a concert in Aeolian Hall! wil be the eniot solotat. | Steeet Wheatse he fret Bale ef the VAUDEVILLE. TURD on Monday evening for the benefit of | ‘ [week will be Emily Stevens in “Des- sna VAUPEOULE —~— |B} SATURDAYS a ae beinepedtn ab eae ee | BILLS AT NEW YORK tiny.” Beginning Thursday, Mabel & SUNDAYS Ht Re chin Sen be Himeae Aba Mat eee LN. tN 2ES| Normand will be seen in Mickey.” pold for the first time, ‘The band of | D AMERIC. PHEATH ) There will also be the customary mum- i aeeeeoan r of vaudeville acts. o"uew Youn Yeates, tho Governor's Island Muste Traming BOF Se Neeer ee School will be fifty strong, and there| _ The film attractions at Loew's New r] will be choral numbers. The eoneert| York Theatre and Roof will be Mabel | _ “ is authorized by Major Gen. J. Frank-| Normand in “The Goddess of Lost a An Ae Lake,” Tuesday; Mae Murray in | HAIR COMING CUT? | Josef Hofmann, first of pianists, ta| “Danger, Go Slow," Wednesday; ated ages | men to be the outside attraction at the| Florence Reed in “A Woman's Law, Metropolitan Opera House concert| Thursday; Tom Mix in “Paine Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- DUS, [Se to-morrow night, Alice Gentle and| Fortune” and “Tongues of F i Paul Althouse will #ing and Richard| with Marte Waleamp, tion ef the scalp, the hair roots } Xe. sn Ave }Melino, | 3, Stone in “The Ma shrink, loosen and then the hair comes Bert Lytell in “Hitting the High | out fast. To stop falling hair at once SOO eee sou un Wedwentay |and rid the scalp of every particle of night, dandrnff, get @ small bottle of Dan- On the yaudevifie bil! derine at any drug store for a few Amertean Theatre the week will be cents, pour a little in your hand and Hageman will conduct. aes uP Since slack waLt, Loew's American Pont John Charles Thomas, baritone, ac- companted by E. Romaine Simmons at the piano, will give a recital at Aeolian Hall on Monday afternoon, at Loew's the first half of Harrix and Morey, *uttiee he Trait, ae Ww heraing at B15 Adamo Didur of the Metropolitan Opera Company and his danghter;| ‘Meadow Brook Lane,” and Allen. | rub it into the scalp. After several |] joe COOK, Louis Mart & a ‘athe Leo Ornstein, the pianist, and a sym-| Clifford and Barry, “The Oriental ig ine Theatre, ALO! applications the hair stops comng out and you can’t find any dandruff.— praepay -agay Advt NEW FEATURE DANCERS AT | - TERRACE GARDEN PABACE) concerts ANO MUSIC. Girls” will head the bill that changes Phony orchestra will give @ concert on Thursday. at the Hippodrome to-morrow after- noon. This is one of the series of fortnightly Sunday matinees planned by Mr. Dillingham for the season, New York Military Band, under the direction of Edwin Franko Goldman, will play. Alma Clayburgh and David Everybody Vieartity Eniere Columbia Burtesque Because {t Is Pull of Fun, Clean and Palace, The popularity of the Dance | wey fussdey Palaee is increasing nightly. It is not | First Time. infrequent to see 1,000 couples dancing THE GONDOLIERS AESLIAN WALL, SAT. AFT. DEC. 7 AT & Bispham will be the soloists. Judi Renutifully Presented. Nine Victor Dowling will make an addreas, |’ ere at a time snd tnt, iy aber la} —E ORNSTEIN Years of Capacity Business Pastis d. Evelyn Hubbell, Yvette Gullbert’s season at the and her Co i Maxine Elliott's Theatre 1s approach. 19 | Seats 10, to $1.58 Boxes $12 (Knabe Fes) AEOLIAN WALE, onda: (JOHN CHARLES THOMAS Noe to $2 Mat. JULIAN POLLAK. MAXINE ELLIOTT om THEATRE To-monKow UIL BE At ou GUILBERT METHOPOLITAN OPERA HO! | neert, He. to 43, JOSEF tio wanw, fagema' paNO USK. al ing its stage. To-morrow her | Programme will be devoted to the| Chansons des Gants Noirs. Awan ~Laracnand “THE BROADWAY BELLE IN OLYMPIC BURLESQUE “The Broadway Belles’ will appear in two burlesques at the Olympic Theatre, A daneing and singing chorus iv one of the features of t! performance, The People’s Music League of the ? People's Institute is organizing a cto- rua to be directed by Ernest Bloch, the eminent Swiss composer, Special | study of the vocal masters of the fif- teenth and sixteenth centuries is con. | templated. A public concert wilt he! given in the spring. The first meeting | will be held on Monday evening, Dee. 9, at the De Witt Clinton High School, Music lovers who think they can sing and who can read music at sight are welcome. There are no expenses ex cept a small sum to cover the cost of the music, Two New One-Act Burlecques and an Exceptional Program of Vaudeville Big Chorus of “Nifty” Broadway 5 rita maglton: it A Coctumes and Kosta ask _____ BURLESQUE, PEACE PRICES ling, will give his second recital at Aeolian Hall a week from to-me Jafternoon. ‘This is the recital which | was originally planned for Nov, 16, which had to be portpon: of Mr, Ornstein’s il!ne: 4 on account Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will con- tinue the City College free organ re- citals at St. Luke's Church to-mor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock. “The Gondoliers” will be presented at the Park Theatre next Tuesday evening under the auspices of the So- clety of American Singers. The re- Wve by Mr. Hinshaw of Guibert and L) a | Particwer ay ret Hie Mah OLYMPIC * 0" 33. ROADWAY The MacDowell Symphony Club, under the direction of Max Jacobs, | which was Organized last season with the object of promoting musical eff PEACE PORTIONS PEACE PERFECTION clency, routine and experience tn cr. | cB AND y. wf chestral playing, will resume DARGA AND EE RY C8 TER MENON hearsals to-morrow morning at o'clock at the Yorkville Casino, where | all may apply for membership, Dr. Fleck announces “La Bohem: for the ninth of the series of ten free | oO yg atic nights at Hunter College un- der the auspices of ine Amer' Rusetive jw ROMAN GARDENS 424 OT,, WEST OF BROADWAY, FRONE BATANT a ‘M, BH. COK, View Pros. MORTIMER M. KELLY, rs HEBREW wit JOE MARKS FUNSTER