The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 32

COMIC PAGE . aw TUESDAY, NOVEMBER At, 1919 so Magazines WM Mh Wy Montorr, LTT AWK Mihi Mil My Ul So Mi By CHA @@d tmplores him to save the life of her ilover, you may be sure you are getting food, old-fashioned, yard wide melodrama, for even a dlue- velvet gown is likely to bag at the) knees. Marjorie Rambeau was radiant at Maxine Elliott's delicately-toned @Qreatre last night in all the colors of E+ rainbow. Grief weighed her Gown, but her clothes were light and “wars luminous. In every scene, — Soke phe waited for the hour Mhat might send the hero of the play “@ Gn early death, she lgokea as she “were out for the time of et life. yoo” play was “The [Unknown by Marjorie Blaine and At pais Mack, based, according to t Programnie, “on a play by Stan- ~fey Lewis.” All this may sound too weriovs for any words I might add; “bub happily Mr. Mack followed Miss to the footlights nud struck a orous Note by describing him- as “a dramatic surgeon,” at the time evtting out his share of honore with a walking stick— for the first time so far as my esollection goes, in a curtain speech, But to got tothe ‘serious business Shet went on through four acts, Miss Rambeau gave power to “The Un- mowh Woman.” This power is, first ef a, primitive, and so the strength és if the woman more than in the play. Shove one's shoulders. The neglected | swife is ouch an old stage property that she doesn't count for a great deal. She complains that she is left MRS. BROWN, | {T pony Think You J - le ay ¢ en ae ° i uk “RIG yy ( “Sere “SAYS _— e ” Marjorie Rambeau Gives Power bt I i a? eee You-16 DW (a ax Hak sue T can | B Reight ad tt, , Test sone x rt h | UG! NOT S ~ ad x = So { he/ AIK , PY Age encnowe Women” RON sve ann VRIES : (aes es 5 \ owe oy BYE | der, Douc#NuTs .RLES DARNTON the heroine, in a piue- \ e¥elvet gown, gets down on} : fer knees to her husband Prankly, the play doesn’t get! LITTLE MARY MIXUP "Mary Ta & Goo ProvileeNie Hersdf] 5 ASK HER, | Dove HNUTS | candidate for Governor. His “con- fidential man” happens to be in love with the politician's wife. Both have known each other since childhood. i'n the old, overworked story of the | Princess and the fairy prince. We jean't possibly go along your after year believing in that sort of non | sense, However, this is the stuff out Jof which this play is made. “Come away with me to-night,” says Hastings to tho luckless wife, evidently forgetting that his wife, a “dope fiend,” is in the next room. Only in melodrama could a husband be so forgetful. Margaret does go away With Hastings after learning that her husband is willing to use her as @ pawn in the game of politics, but she is back bright and early in the morning just as good as when she left home, Where she has passed the night, however, isn't explained. Meanwhile the visiting wife takes a “pill” in ful view of the audience and then shoots herself with her hus- band’s pistol, Hastings is convicted of murder and has only a few hours to live when Margaret, “the unknown woman” whose name has been kept out of the case, compels her husband, now Governor, to save him, She tells Hastings that he is free, and that she is going to be free too, it's all very simple. Miss Rambeau gave full value to the emotional moments of her role, and her role was full of such mo- ments. As the man who could wait, Lumsden Hare acted with tho ease of @ gentleman and gave distinction and interest to his scenes with Miss Rambeam, - Jean Robertson was vividly @elodramatic as the wife ad- dicted to drugs. Felix | Krembs played th@ had politician who be- came Governor very weil. In fact, the acting genefally was better than the play. Frese Pitching On (HY Revwing Werke) THE BIG LITTLE FAMILY ‘ KICKED OFF AT SUNRIGE HUH? WELL * No. 313% — TTL BE AN’ AWFUL wl, Now “ELL Me BROTHER” ‘ =1€ You HAVE ANY (ey “x DYVIN' WISH T'LL / iD UKE Do ME BEST To LEARN “TO oot 7H’ “VIOLIN > essa! “To-MoRRow AT SUNRISE ' YP TH’ PooR my BIRD'LL BE ELIMINATED i} | FRom “TH’ “TOURNAMENT l “To-MorROW A.M. ? Hil alone. in this case her husband is By BIDE AURETTE TAYLOR, who hasn't acted in New York for two sea- ‘gons, ig ¥ebearsing in a new ‘by her trusband, J. Hartley Man- "One Night in Rome.” ing date is Nov. 24, but the is yet to be selected. In this Miss Taylor will appear as an ‘oman, She has been study- Italian lang..g0 ‘fer a long Cooper and Valentine production will be managerial direction c. Tyler. THEY BUY AN INTEREST. ‘Barry Carroll and Harold Atteridge, and librettist ively Little Blue Devil,” have ,@p interest in “Fifty-Fitty, trem Scibilia Theatrical Encsc- prines. Carroll and Atteridge now “peesent” the piece, but Anton F, @eibilic is still interested. COL. DALLAM WRITES. @i4 Col. Frank Dallam, Paducah's moet famous son, writes that ped off at Alexandria, La., the day On bis way to Los Angeles! interest of Pathe, and ran into Fourth of July weather. body around the Hotel Bentley to him, explaining that is the first time in history we ba’ thin oor of weather at ee Dallam, i} remember! evan years before to's de he Vt, explaining a blis- oe eetoes fa warded ot Cleopaize as stie went, to for Evening World: fain david of © viaaie, ain't 46 STAGE “SUNRISE.” Prodi ‘Company, ie b varie Bi drama ke entitied “Bunrise.” ts President of this ."M. R. Fink and Paul Mficers. ER HERE. often gets pieces and magazines, Chicago, accom-| make you wealthy. writer to plunk she is writing a aida Ponta out Miss F in 43 secre eli gtve @ hang. ori Qui (TOWN. ihe i el how ‘in’ Baltimore it, is ex- amford ne ley, and Mrs. et os pg BROOKS | amavis ast. About Plays -| Who owns a most wonderful cellar, ‘Bee. Biggera and Players in the Mid pp chro Pe ther a goeapany suddenly y age ertea for New 5 Yorke accord elegraphic advices sent Oliver ‘sd Tosco, An casera? assumed the ‘Mr. Morosoo has kinson to Omaba to larly and Bessie led Miss Dickinson ts ET yf , SUFFERIN WELL , HERE Goes! ; MIKE Mt L__, WHERE'S “THAT STUPID Lo CHAUFFEUR ?? " LOOK WHAT { GOT OFF “TH STEERING wWHeeL"! SOE, SUPPOSE YOU DRIVE. OT ALONE “TODAY AND LEAVE EDDIE HERE . I WANT Him “To RAKE UP “THE YARD AND CLEAN “THE House! (M GLap WE'VE GOT SOMEBODY ~T' KEEP “tu PLace CLEAN! role and did wi sent Dorothy lay the part yton has su in the Southern BD CC ALL RiGuT “Merry Mary Brown” will open to- Bight in, Stamford. jontague Glass has gone to Call- fornia to visit. ‘The “Just a Minute” folks will have inner in honor of the ‘The quartette was in service a year ago. Ruth Lee layed the part of Julie in “Apple Blossoms’ at the Globe Theatre last night Jno, Chas. bone sang a new song. } rnard Granyille will entertain the alte Lead Devil” company at a din- ht, Reason—Armistice Day! ire will appear the it in David Belasco’s “The jold = Digwers” @apacity record. Jack Futon, Managing Director of the Strand4, will have a Herbert week there next we Victor Herbert’ compositions will be featured. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright of Sum- mit, ed rere, occupy balcony seats it the Migpe- drome on ieakoniting Eve. ey say it gives them an appetite for the bic next day. Sam Sidman, who was in “The rot Meng Brother” production last year, has been engaged by Walter Hastefor a part in “Lovo on Account,” Oliver Morosco has engaged Flor- once Court, Olga Roller, Louise Mink, Eleanor Henry and Arnold Lucy for “Linger Longer Letty.” Because he is unable to get another pete Wanger will close it Saturday night” He w’ London soon. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. with an absolutely That’s ch Lou! Hold Out for a Non-Boob Partner! BECAUSE KNEW Lo FIND TIN YOUR Fea LTHINK TLL Quit THE 006! 66/5 Bll Lec! the candidate of the Equal Party in 1884 and 1888, TRY THIS LIN’ LINE, GIRLS, ‘Th trons of the Nassau Avenue fine been looking over Conduc- tor . 7932, He's handsome, was the comment of the commuters on that line.—Greenpoint Home News A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. Never drive your neighbor's hens out of your back yard. They may — Wer, STELLA”! — WE'RE GOING “TO SHOW. YOU WHAT HAPPENED AFTER WE RECENED YOUR LETTER AND FOOUSHLY DECIDED To THE OLD FAMILY SKELETON ‘hs , Tl FOOLISHMENT. | Of212 Prev, Pub Co . " Lh ols ached NOBOpY'" HE Rahat WEALTHY BY CoLcacr- NE 160.05. Send x” rpbaty* te *Orindstone Ocorge " Ppa 76 HONOR. aN ANO RESPECT OP EUS, FetloW HIS CLANS CIORE FO CRAMOFATHER, | THAN Coy A COULD Yes, guT \- HE NEVER, PAIR HWS 1400S. Has loaned me the key— With me you'll agree MEO £1 An, k "| That Wat ts a regular feller, I an tte Se tin AVO WORRY MFO THOUGHT HE HAD SHORT CHANSEO A CUSTOMER! ME HE SAID £2 00.4 PME “£0 oo we I, Tok A OL0 ONE FRO«y SUMS CAESAR, R THIRTEEAL ANTS! FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE, “What do moths live on?” “Air, I guess.” “What makes you say that?” "They eat holes, don't they?” a NEW USE ne A QUARANTINE GN. CURING an yee in @ small Southern town every infected House was put under quaran- tine, After the disease had been checked an old negress protested vig- erous): when the health officer [oat to take down the sign on her ouse. Mle Tse i exclaimed the of- . y don't you want me to take t down?’