The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 6

people toward babies, and when you ask “Have want to answer “ Yes—” or at yesterday she oe jospita in 17th Louis Lee whom she was the Street. arms, & at the Corner, marriage month: viation Service and gen a t the Mr. ‘Tpland. Nhat har it to but it was not a frivolous AMUSEMENTS, tS ALE ME |BEN WELCH LAND Fi! BIG DANCE PALACE Dancing Saturday, Bundaye Howe. MO ALCOHOLIC DRINKS SOLD, Sow Bureet. mate J Near Darece in the Ove FOR FUN cow 5TH WEEK “iT 18 A_ LONG Time SINCE ANYTHING WAS COME TO THE STAGE OF A BROADWAY THEATRE CONTAINING 80 MUCH THAT 18 HEARTILY EN. JOVED.” —Americon, ehind at Is Whispered the Stork Is About to Play Engage- | ments in the Homes of Famous Stars, and One Play Production Setting Back Toward New York. ry By Julian Johnfon Mr. Johnson, Well Known to the Meving Picture World Will Conduct a Regular Column on Motion Picture Stare and Events for The Evening Werld. eg the war changed the viewpoint of young professional attitude came about merely as a matter of evolution, is a problem leave to the astrologers and such. However, that attitude is here in Heading the group of new mothers is Mae Marsh, who has had Ifttle ones to trot and dandie in Mr, Griffith's pictures— the savage, primitive motherhood of “Intolerance” and the pathos of “The Escape"?—but, until now, not one of her own @omes the announcement @—————————————— became the moth. seven-pound girl in the Lying- isthe! things for a very small person. newsPAPST| Charlie, among his intimates, freely, married last! hopes that the stork will bring « Little Churoh | gir to his house, for he argues—with wan kept secret for! to me—that a boy doomed to go 8 as Mr. Arms was In| through life as Charlie ‘Chaplin jr. starting West to appear) chat he would need a gas-tractor and pictures. It was said to-day|@ gang cultivator to do it, child were doing well re. Arme expects to return | sushmanor, Riderwood, Green Spring screen in October. Mr. and| Vaney, Arms live at Forest Hilla, Long ‘Then there is the scheduled Chap-|ancover his fine large family of baby, In Los Angeles. Little | children to the world of lassies that Rees Harris Chaplin paid her first) worshipped his shadow and hoped New York about two months! nim single, But when he married the there were many, many —— y Bee DONT MISS THE JAZZ BAND] Te-Morrow (Sunday) Nig LAMBS’ GAMBOL iPPODROME CHOICE MEATS NOW ON BALE Private Irmoue—balf hour, ‘and instructors from gp STEEPLECHASE the Breen - oe Picture Star Who Is Happy Mother To-Day And Two Others Who Are Expecting Visit of ~ ceals from no one that he is backed by_@ six-montha-old daughter. Seena en, the = loved” of “Intolerance, ‘alsh in private life), has been called jam: for quite awhile, So has a) Novak, Cooper (another Mrs, Walsh) recently adopted a baby boy. Douglas Fairbanks at the mo- Possibility Is a Charlie Chaplin Jr.—Mae Marsh) or. onsen oi re eet Mother of Seven-Pound Baby Girl—Tide of| ih ine fy pragma: Beth ds Evi Fannie Ward, that eternal ingenne, is very proud of the fact that her daughter is now the wife of young Bernato, the richest young man in London, oy duction seems to be definitely setting back toward New York. D. W. Griffith has returned to the Coast—in order that he may finish his work there and come back to es- tablish himself, probably in a per- manent way, on Long Island. William Fox is building a great New York studic. So is the Para- HE tide of motion picture pro- or whether the welcome-littie-stranger you a little fairy in your home?” they “We expect one.” Selznick. So are the International people. R. A. Rowland, President of Metro, says he will begin to producc extensively In the East next spring. War conditions and coal regula- tions, as well ay climate and sun- shine, forced every met to the Coast, amd now that these hindrances are past, @ natural reaction is setting in. New York is the natural picture market place, the source of money supply—and it ie again the half-way jhouse of the moticn) picture world, Maybe you hadn't thought of tt in that way, but that is true. When the many things to see, and a majority of the things bought were very small eonsiderable common sense, It seems uropean film making, New York be- came a frontier, and it did not greatly matter where the pictures were made, Now Italy is about to enter upon a period of colossal camera activity, and neither France or England cares to be far behind her. Trust Germany also, perhaps In a heavy and bungling way, but nevertheless surely, to pour forth & stream of motfon pictures—some sort, somehow. Sweden has made a and certain Swedish fea- ready been shown in The business itself has undergone & transformation since the celluloid angonauts first found optic gold in Southern California, The busine his| would have a row so difficult to hoe ‘There are also the Bushmans of Md. Francis X., during @ former marriage, was always con- siderably alarmed lest the reporters *X-liittle wax statuette from Chicago, Beverly Bayne, his attitude under- went a great change, as have the attitudes of others in the last year or so, Richard Stanbury Bushman \s the name of the new baby. ‘The latest news intimates that Mac Murray, the jittle ex-Follies dancer, ex-hostem at the 44th Street Roof, and present film star, bas retired temporarily for a reason. Meanwhile, several managers announced her for | fall stage productions and then seemed to wonder where they were ‘at.” Lt was also said that she was en- gaged upon a picture for. Leonce Perrett, called “The Woman in White." Miss Murray, upon being granted a divorce from her first hus- bana about a year ago, immediately married ber director, Robert Z. Leonard, Other screen stars, with older fam- iles, delight in bein, ed about by little bobbed heads above knick- erbockers of rompers. Ernest Truex, jus: a kid himself in spite of @ defiant moustache, dances about in the clutches of a erfectly uproarious pair of wons, ouise Huff, who often plays op- posite him, has a charming child. Wallace Reid delights to have his pleture taken with & square built, de- termined looking heir who looks as though he would run his father hard race for fighting honors in a tew years, Marguerite Snow's baby, Julie Cruze, te five years old, and very much resembles her mother, That young juvenile, Jack Sherrill, 'y Man,” is just twenty-one tine—and con- to spotshine. the early upon sunlight for everything—and the difference between inlight and applied clectricity is the difference spray whenever and wherever wanted tion, and our finest motion picture managed Klieges and bunch-lights and meroury-vapor lamps, Mr, Grif- fith was the greatest handler of sun- shine of them all and its most stead- tast spastl Indeed, it in “Hearts of the World” that thos of applied {!tumination, ls @ pre-eminent exe: - tacts tecde, mplar of elec. “Broken BI ms," api, The one Franctsco Civic Associati assed rewolu indoraing the establish- ment of motion picture studios In anc about San Franciaco, eration in any ma ya er possible. of producers {s tha hon) ‘shot" until they are old stuff to al! regular picture fans, while San Fran cisco, its natural scenery, its two ad. jacent universities, its own architec: Exposition—still standing—ofter sentative world for the lens, — NEW COTTON COMMISSIONS. Members Laws te Make Changes. The members of the New York Cot AMUSEMENTS. Fxchange “HOME OF BURLESQUE DE LUXE”—N. ¥. Times, $10 per 100 ba 100 bal is one~ mount organization, S80 Is Lewis J.| is! great contict automatically tied up Grifith period everybody depended between chance rainwater and water artistically turned on with nozzle or We are in an era of artificial illumina- effects to-day are made with deftly who followed Sam closest realized that he was turning to the greater resources However stanchly he may have stood for un- adulterated sunehine in the past, ae For proof behold San Francisco, too, seems deter- mined to wrest the crown from its perpetual rival south of the Tehach- San Francisco Chamber of Commerce—at a meeting attended also by representatives of the Down Town Association, the Home Industry League of California and the wie’ and of co-op- The argument offered by a number all the “loca- around Los Angeles have been ture, and the great edifices of the an absolutely new and generally repre- Amend By. ton Exchange yesterday amended the by-laws to put the following rates of Prats Aaah MRS sane commission Into effect: i When the price is below 13.01 cents, when price is from 13.01 cents to 25 cents, inclusive, $12.60 per 100 bales; an additional $2.50 per for each range of 5 cents above 25 cents. For members the rate Mf of that mentioned. An ad- | for persons and Can- member outside the United and Canada the additional ] MANY NEW STARS ON METROPOLITAN | LISTNEXTS SEASON, ‘Hadley Opera sig esis ruso and Farrar Retained— Nine American Singers. Giulio Catti-Casazea, general man- @ger of the Metropolitan Opera | House, who mailed to-day for Italy, |announced elaborate preparations for )Mext season at the Metropolitan, { A new American opera is going to | be produced as one of the seas | novelties, Caruso and Farrar are re- | engaged, Amato is to return, Lucre- sia Bori is coming back next season if possible, Emmy Destinn will ap-| Dear at the Metropolitan if she re- turns to America, and Orville Har- rold is among nine American artists | added to the company. Miss Evelyn Bcotuey, an American coloratura, one of the new singers, is a protege of Mme, Nellie Melba. Mr. Gatti's anouncement was part; “Among the novelties will ap American opera in two scei ‘A Night of Cleopatra,’ based on Theophile Gautier’s stories, the lib-| retto by Alice Neal Pollack and the music by Henry K. Hadley, one of the| mgst popular native composers of to-| in be y- ' “Maeterlinck’s ‘L’Oiseau Bleu,’| which, as a play, had great success here a few seasons ago, will be pre- sented here in operatic form for the first time on any stage. The music ia by one of the best of the younger! French composers, Albert Wolff, now conductor at the Opera Comique. The Metropolitan has engaged him to suc- ceed Maestro Pierre Monteux, who becomes conductor of the Boston! Symphony Orchestra. | “Tchalkovski's ‘Eugen Onegin,” Perhaps the most popular opera of the | Russian repertoire, will be another novelty, “It is also my intention to present | either a masterpiece of Verdi or of Rossini unknown to our public, An- other Italian novelty will be ‘Zaza,’ “*Parsifal,’ which is quite free from the taint of Teutonic militarism and imperialism, will be restored to the repertoire, but it will be sung in Eng- “All the principal artists of last season have been re-engaged. The public will be pleased to know that Mr. Caruso has accepted a prolonga- tion of his contract for four more years, and that Miss Geraldine Far- rar, as already announced, has ac- cepted a three years’ extension of her engagement. Pasquale Amato, com- pletely restored to health, will resume his pace in the company. “If Mme. Emm: Destinn comes to America next winter, as we hope, s.¢ will make @ number of a) the Metropolitan. As to Bort, even ff she does not rejoin the company next season, she has been re-engaged for the season following. Miss Mabel Garrison, by the way, will occupy an important position in the company, which her success last sea- son earned for her, “Among new artists engaged are a Besanzoni, contralto, of the 1 Opera of Rome and the Opera of Buenos Ayres; Mme. Louise Berat, contralto, formerly of the Par:s Opera Comique; Renato Zanelli, ba. tone, of the Santiago Opera; Giovanni | Martino, basso, formerly of the Scaia of Milan, and Octave Dua, tenor buffo, formerly of Covent Garden Opera, “Nine American artists have been added to the company—Orville Har- rold, a tenor of fine quality well worthy of the Metropolitan stage: Misses Evelyn Scotney, Gladys Ax- man, Ellen Dalossy, Matgaret Far- nam, Edna Kellogg and Adeline Vasari, sopranos, and Misses Jeanne Gordon, Frances Ingram and Carolina Lazzari, contraltos.” Columbia Concerts Have New Numbers For Third Week Entirely new programmes have een arranged by Edwin Franko Goldman for the New York Military Band's third week of concerts at Co- lumbla University, Some of the num bers have never before been played by @ band, One night recently more than 800 persons curried their own camp chairs to the concert, William Wade Hinshaw of the So- ciety of American Singers has pu chased production rights of H, KE. Krenbiel’s "Lhe Impresario,” mus.c by Mozart, and will present it at the Park Theatre next fall, with David Bispham and Lucy Gates in princi- |’ 1 pal roles, Paul Eisler, formerly of the Met- ropolitan has been chosen assistant conductor of the New Symphony O ohestra, and will have the personnel of the orchestra completed in a few '}days. Arkady Bourstin, Kussian vio~ Rose Ponselle, Metropolitan prano, is among the artists for first week of the Stadiuin Orch: concerts under Arnold Volpe. posers of the opening night, June 30, will be Beethoven, Rimsky-Korsakotl, Lisat and Tschaikovaky. ‘The Saint Cecilia Orchestra of tho Royal Academy of Saint Cecilia At Rome is coming here jn the fall undér the auspices of the Italian Govern- ment, Of Lieut. John Philip Sousa’s Band, which opens its season to-day in Brooklyn, twenty-seven were actively engaged during the war in the mili- tary or baval service, Managing Director Plunkett of the | Strand Theatre has discovered a now tenor, Walter Pontius, of Phila-! delphia, who will sing there next week. | F linist, has been made concert master. | 5! THE EVENING WORLD, ee JUNE 14, STAGE AND SCREEN STARS HERE NEXT WEEK a en 1919. New Offerings In the Theatres HE 1919 version of the “Ziegfeld Follies" will be™ disclosed on Monday night at the New Am- sterdam Theatre. Victor Herbert, Irving Berlin, Dave Stamper and Vic- tor Jacobi have written the music, nd Rennold Wolf and Gene Buck have contributed the book and lyrics. The scenery is the work of Joseph Urban, In the company are Marilynn Miller, Eddie Cantor, Johnny Dooley, Ray Dooley, Nancy Brown, Maurice and Florence “Valton, the Fairbanks Twing, Bert Williams and others. P Aas saninong W.S. HART AT RIVOLI IN COWBOY FILM PLAY William 8. Hart will be seen at the Rivoli in “Square Deal Sanderson,” a photoplay made from a story by harles Alden Seltzer. Sanderson is a cowpuncher who regains a ranch for a girl and is rewarded with her love. Ann Little plays the girl, A comedy called ‘His Siuashing Ca- reer,” the Rivoli Pictoriak a scenic feature and concert numbers will complete the programme, —— “CRIMSON GAL DENIA” ON SCREEN AT RIALTO| The Rialto will have @ sereen play by Rex Beach entitled “The Crimson Gardenia.” A gardenia worn on the black domino of a participant in the New Orleans Mardi Gras becomes crimson with the man's blood when he is stabbed. Back of this action are the machinations of a band of counterfeiters. They believe they have been betrayed and murder their former confederate. Owen Moore, Tully Marshall, Edwin Stevens and Gertrude Ciaire are in the cast. Other features will b Roscoe Ar- buckle in “A Desert Hero, the Rialto | Magazine and orchestral and vocal music, —_>— TRIPLE COMEDY BILL AT STRAND THEATRE Charlie Chaplin in “Sunnyside,” Fat- ty Arbuckle in “The Desert Hero,” Wallace Reid in “You're Fired.” rile Chaplin appears as a farm, hand and country hotel porter. “you're Fired” is an adaptation by Ciara G, Kennedy of one of O. Hen- ry’s stories, There wil} also be the Topical Review, a scenic study and music, —— BILLS AT NEW YORK AND AMERICAN THEATRES AS ‘The film attractions at Loew's New get Lew is, “ the Silver North in * ot George Beban eques M onday; arts dys Leslie in “Too Many 1 Marguerite Fiahee in ‘rom Broadway” Frida vidge in “Love and the Soturday, and Bert Lytell in “One ata Time O'Day” Sunday » vaudeville bill at Loew's Amer ean Theatre the first half of the week will include Stanley and Magic Hughes, in dances; Wood, Young and “Trix June I ‘Woma Broadway i On the screen at the Ethel in Theatre will be Men, Women and Mon: lis by Cosmo Hamilton and it co erns an unsophisticated girl of t Middle West who becomes initia into the ways of the smart set, and from then on is @ slave to that kind ' ‘ork in i) Josef Lhevinne, Russian pianist, in~'o¢ life until she finds that beneath the ip Ge during the for, le Pitter of society ee, & dark Current te wa " i in September which svoner or later engulfs UAL BARS, TO-M'W, a we et WORK M | The Strand Theatre will present York ‘Theatre and Roof will be Roscoe Arbuckle in “The Desert! Hero,” Monday and: Tuesday, to- r with Mitchell Lewis in on! ¢ Men” Tuesday, Douglas F nks 1 “Phe Knickerbocker Buckaroo” Wednesday, Monroe Salisbury in ‘The ‘Sleeping Lion” Thursday, Philips, John E. Henshaw and Grace Avery and others, together with “Patty” Arbuckle in ‘The Deser Mero,” as the film attraction, Ww the change of bill on Thursday wil be Octavia Handworth In “Twice ¢ | Week,” Ward and King, Rose Revu land the photo play “The Knicke hoeker Buckaroo,” with Dougla Fairbanks. ——- «“«MEN,WOMEN AND MONEY" AT BROADWAY THEATRE PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE PLAYS. ‘The bill at Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre for the first half of the week will include Cahill and Romaine, Doro- thy Richmond, Lillian and Twins, Stanley and Byrnes, Hazel Flarcourt, Durand and Pendleton and motion pictures, With the change on ‘Thursy day will be Hérry and Emm Shar- NEW BUSHMAN ATTACHMENT. Aronson Wants $4,226 for 5: a Actor, Having read a few days ago that Mrs, Josephine Bushman had attached the property im this city of Francis X. moving picture actor, con- art works valued at $159,000, | m A. Aronson yesterday filed an attachment agairft the game property to satisfy @ Judgment of $4,226, fees ruck, Lewis and Dody, the Temple| Mrs, Bushman, who obtained « di- Quartette, Tricky, Mabel Burke and] vorce 1a Baltimore, demands $8,000 for photo plays. back alimony al insel fees. Aronson obtained busi & judgment ror services as Proctor’s Twenty-third Street Thea- representatiy tre will start the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hart, Newport and Stirk, Peterson, Kennedy and Murray, and Little Yost. There will be a complete change of pill on Thursday with Ash- ley and Skipper, Helen Coline, Al H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Norcross, the Pelots and pictures. —— PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE yen itir AT 81ST STREET THEATRE PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE WLM peaked tyro bing breed geal ‘down and out.” your internal Rtg you will always be Lea are the most over-worked or- gn te uman body. When they break down under the strain and the deadly uric acid accumulates and crystallizes, look out! These For the first half of the week the ) WINTER GARDEN‘, ‘ Bist Street Theatre will have on its screen Dorothy Phillips in “Destiny,” & play dealing with love and ambi- tion, Thursday will bring William 8. Hart in “The Money Corral.” With the pictures will be vaudeville acts, ——— | WARNER AND PICKFORD FILM STARS AT PLAZA, sharp crystals tear and scratch the delicate urinary cl causing excruciating pain, and set up irritations which may cause pre- ature degeneration and often do turn into deadly Bright's Disease. One of the first warnings of shiggish kidney action is pain or stiffness in the small of the back,loss of appetite, indigestion or rheumatism. Do not wait a is wu. At the first indication of trouble go efter ten caune at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Film offerings at the Plaza Theatre Jaarl il i ted di d wil be He Behvarner. fa tun as | Eure OF Camas, det from the Who Turned White,” to-morrow, Mon- | immediate relief. If for any cause should day and Tuesday, and Mary Pickford | not, your money will be But be sure in “Daddy Long- pgs,” Wednesday to Saturday. to get GOLD MEDAL. None other is genuine. Ir sealed boxes, three sizes. —Advt PHOTO PLAYS. | RIVOLI B'WAY at 49th st, W. S. HART in an Artoraft Picture “SQUARE DEAL SANDE&SON.” RIVOLI PICTORIAL. SUNSHINE COMEDY “Hie Smashing Career.” PHOTO PLAYS. RIALTO HUGO MIESENFELD, DIRECTOR. WAY at 424 St, BEGINNING SUNDAY AT I P.M. REX BEACH'S Latest Goldwyn Picture, “THE CRIMSON GARDENIA” RIALTO MAGAZINE, “FATTY” ARBUCKLE COMEDY “A Desert Hero.” RIALTO ORCHESTRA “Midsummer Night's Dream,” Overture, Lam Mima To-day DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “The Knickerbocker Buckaroo, RIVOLI ORCHESTRA Sizth Hungarian Rhapsody. Yast Time Today THE, WOMAN THOU ND “RF IT? Auipontaed wy Wealin Serve | TR aN junto sconmerei na Sey tee nmuestsee WIN?’ | ‘| GOTHAM (THE ATRE fare EAST (20TH 8 ORCH. FOR WOMEN ONLY rity For oa Bere Under ib, Girls Under 18, Wot Aamittes Nats, 2¢ ARG suciEve. stkre, 35¢ cat REID . ‘The Third of His Lin ©. wt ie oe FIRED ge HeREe? aur _ CHARLIE CHAPLIN Lam Prowatgtion, ia New York iS LOGS LiFe.” VAUDEVILLE. vee ft, Durncue Alorrisey Mille’ TOMOnROW JESSE L.LAS' eniet Cl AVTON| 2 NEN. WOMEN and MONEY A Paremoust Pituce NEW AMERICAN SYMPHONY ORCH oveDe BROADWAY pata TOPICAL REVIEW bly MeDargon agile, Be (Rises, © Wood J rea a See wway. 434 Bt. Every Kvening ab 6.49. Reserved. at ‘All Seats REPERTORY D. W. GRIFFITH 4exkox “BROKEN BLOSSOMS : 6 COHAN THEATRE Mall Bvery Day at 2.40. > 4 e. te 2% “Columba THEATRES. SHUBERT g 48, Wot ge Bee it LEWFIELDS ROMEO fe ROO OF CENTURY TATE GrMiONTGHE WHI ‘a thew Take it From Me Come dr | ROMEO ory Central “tie At Comedy Splash Bway & sim BL bree, a Matinees Wed, and Sat, Musica 3'*'Somebedy’s Swe ctheart 48TH ST. ign ty vie 1 COVE YOU BUOU “tint trizat ihie Sane LOVE LAUGHS i Som ope Mia Rove Bele aLTES RIL Tis. Bot MB var, Bre! Pa tiie 2 REPUBLIC. HRY FURR THE \WOMAN IN ROOM! ELTINGE 8945 Sos a ‘Wed. (Pop) & Sat. at 29% UP IN MABELS ROOM: JUDSON | in + ae Bree s om HUDSON PCH ‘D NDLY FULTON neem PLEASE GET, MARRIED With MORMAN dl Ss BOW | THE LADY ck RED 1 GARRICKES 5, we ha g cUSON CHOARERENT nite eee ean PLY PLYMOUTH + 42. MY. ot way, Myon 6288 JOHN ane BARRYMORE in THe Jest.” vt moon anf “MONEY “7 SPC eet wei 1 havea, bie CUNDAY WORLD “WANTS* BN, Bai B'RENNETT ‘Gcvnter VAUDEVI CI 4b St. or Bry Be a LYCEUM D ‘ira & DAD DIES ON TOP OF NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE. THE LIEG 5) 0.CLOCK REWIES ROOF WF TONIGHT FROUC LIBERTY Wii... ues il GEORGE WHiTesoCA N DALSist 1919 A MODERN MUSICAL REVUE, Henry Willers Bui LALA LUCILLE 323 GLOuE. i. Kveniows at OL res 620.” Mata Wed. (Hop) & Sat, ms Mun ly Iriumnpe, SHE'S ’S A GOOD FELLOW BELASCO ji" payin ELABCO THE ROYAL VAGABOND COHANIZED OPERA COMIQUE, ih Bt ‘Saat hota cort * The th the Sunday World “Wants” Work Monday Wonders,