The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 5

Plays for the Coming Week G 1920” will be brought to the Globe Theatre on Monday ®ight for an all-summer run. This Tevue has sixteen scenes, with book by Andy Rice and Mr. White, lyrics by Arthur Jackson, and music by George Gershwin, White the company includes Ann Wennington, La Syiphe, Frances Arme, Mthel Delmar, Ruth Savoy, Myra Cullen, Peggy Dolan, Christine Welford, Lou Holtz, Lester Allen, George Bickel, Jack Rose, George Rockwell, Al. Fox, Lioyd Garrett, James Miller, Lester O'Keefe and the Yerkes Happy Six. ce: s “Nightshade,” a drama dealing with the brooding, introspective Hfe of mountain people, will be given a series of matinee performances at the Garrick ‘Theatre, beginning on Mon- day. It is to be acted by Content Paleologue, Grace Knell, Dorothy Quincy, Nell Hamilton, Gordon Burby, Gerald Hamer and Alfred Shirley. Henry Stitiman produces the play. 8 “Susan Lenox,” a dramatization by George V. Phillips's novel, “The Rise and Fall of Susan Lenox,” will be produced by the Shuberts at the 44th Street Thea- tre on Wednesday night, Alma Tell will play the title role. Other mem; berg of the cast are Robert 'T, Haines, Beatrice Noyes, Anne Sutherland, Harry D. Southard, Aibert Sackett, Walter Walker, Charline ‘Thomas, Marie Vernon, Jane Williams, Gladys e, Pendelto: “e a4 ee MO ¥, Ziegteld jr. will open the summer Tr @eason on the Ziefgeld Roof Monday Bj night with a triple attraction—Art bi Hickman's California Band, the Fol- lies Ball and an augmented Midnight Frolic. Among the entertainers will be Eddie Cantor, Marilyn Miller, Me Fanny Brice, Lillian Lorraine, W. C. , Fields, Bernard Granville, John Steel, Mary’ Eaton, Carl Randall, Ray & Dooley, Delyle Alda, Jack Donohue, @ Eadie ‘Dowling, Van and Schenck, Sam Moore, Jesse Reed, Allyn King and Bert Williams. eee ® among many others participating ke in the annual public Lambs’ Gambol Ve DORGE WHITE'S “Scandals a In addition to | Hobart of David Graham | Justine Braun and Eleanor | R STAGE CELEBRITIES Geernuoe Lave oe Heseen May “POLLY ToNny Cecumaia THEATRE tained. Mack Sennett's film “By Golly!" adds humor to the bill. | | STRAND—Georges Carpentier, the French fistic champion, will be pre- sented in “The Wonder Man,” a Robertson-Cole production. He has the role of a man-about-town in an American society romance. Other features will be a “Torchy” comedy, a Chester scenic, and the Strand Toptcal Review. The vocal soloists will be Eldora Stanford, sopranp, and Carlo Perretti, baritone. MOSS’S BROADWAY THEATRE— “The Return of Tarzan,” with its lion fighting Nero, will continue to thrill audiences. A two-real comedy, Topics of the Day, Bert Earl and his girls, and orchestral music will round out the programme. \ Lag) Wh Tan an Sis" Gncnowad THEATRE OAPTTOL—The summer bill in- augurated last night by 8. L, Roth- ‘apfel, including Rupert Hughes's comedy “Scratch My Back" and musical features will be continued indefinitely, A review of the per- formance appears in another column, EQUITY ACTORS © RECKLESS WASTE LOEW’S NEW YORK THEATRE— {/ at the Hippodrome to-morrow night will be Fred Stone, Augustus Thomas, |The attractions will include “Shore Emmett Corrigan, R. H, Burnside, J.| Acres,” with Alice Lake, and a Mack R. Grismer, George Marion, Benjamin | Sennett comedy, Monday; J. Warren Hapgood Burt, Charles Winninger, Kerrigan in “Number 99" and a Booth John E. Hazzard, Wilton Lackaye, Tarkington comedy, Tuesday;, Will Joseph Santley, Hal Skelly, Ed Wynn, | Rogers in “Jes’ Call Me Jim,” Wed- HISS EACH OTHER AT HOT ELECTION LAID BY OVERMAN 106. 0.P. CONGRESS Barney Bernard, Scott Welsh, Fred | ‘Waiton, Ernest’ Truex, Doyle and Dixon, Thomas Conkey, Hassard Short, Carl Randall, Will Deming and Douglas Fairbanks, eee + “Seandal,” Cosmo Hamilton's com- edy, with Charles Cherry and Fran- cine Larrimore, night to the Shubert rheatre. Nance O'Neil, in “The Passion - Flower,” will be the attraction at the Sbubert Riviera Theatre, rhe Bronx Opera House will have “Lombardi, Ltd,” with Leo Carrillo. gia Niei=*"y Change of Bills In Vaudeville PROCTOR THEATRES—Tho bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre the first half of the week will include the French Refugees, Iona, the ' Rigdon Dancers, Duffy and Gold, and motion Pictures, Thursday will being the Corinne Tilton Revue, Samayra, Mc- Dougal and Shannon, and Carson and Willard. The Twenty-third Street eatre will start the week with Billy lason, Hamlin and Mack, William MBbbs, Pagie Dale and “The Girl of tad ‘the Sea” as the screen attractién. ho “There will be an entire change of programme on Thursday, with Macart and Bradford, Leonard and Wright, Gladys Fadle {the screen tn’ “When Mary | Comes to Town." EIGHTY-FIRST STREET THEA- TRE—With Trixie Frigansa heading the bill will be Claire Vincent, Fen- ton and Fields, Kalama and Kao, Battram and Saxton, and Sylvia Loyal. “The Idol Dancers” will be the screen attraction. RIVERSIDE THEATRE—In addi- tion to Ciccolini, operatic tenor, there will be Bert Errol, Victor Moore, Giuran and La Petite Marguerite, Marie Meeker, Frances Kennedy, Donovan and Lee, Dave Roth, Wor- den Brothers, and motion pictures. LOEW'S AMERICAN THHATRE— Yor the first half of the week the bill will include Hugo. Jansen's “Beauty Parlor,” Florence Henry, Wykoff and Vanity, and Mary Miles Minter in the film play, “Nurse Marjorie.” A musi- cal comedy» called “Sweet Sixteen” will be the chief feature beginning ‘Thursday. The ecreen will show “Bhore Acres,” New Offerings On the Screen RIALTO—Dorcthy Gish will een in “Remodelling Her Husban @ comedy by Dorothy Elizabeth Car- ter. Lillian Gish directed the pic- ture, The play shows how a wifo cures her husband of his weakness for flirtations. There will also be a short comedy and the Rialto Maga- zine, ‘The orchestra will pla tions from “Tristan and Isold Alma Dorta as the soloist. RIVOLI—Below the Surface,” with Hobart Bosworth as the star, wil! be the feature picture, The scenes in- clude a submarine at the bottom of the sea with men in danger of death and a collision between a steamer and @ derelict. Luther Reed wrote the story. A comedy and the Rivoli Pie- torlal will complete the film pro- gramme. Alexan: Umansky will dance in “Bal Masque.” The overture will be the second and fourth move~ ments of Tschaikowsky's “Fourth Symphony.” -+ee0e- -ene Wy Ellen be moves on Monday | Sunday. and Dorothy Gish on / nesday; “The Courage of Marge O'Doone,” with Pauline Stark and | Niles Welch, Thursday; “A Desperate Hero,” with Owen Moore, and “The Iron Heart,” with Madlaine Traverse, Friday; “Old Lady 31" , starring Emma Dunn, Saturday, “The Figurehead,” with Eugene O'Brien, Lackaye Protests Nomination of Emerson for Presidency— Vote Result Out Monday. Senator’s Arraignment Shows Broken Economy Pledges as Revealed by Evening World. a First Summer Music The Actors’ Equity Association set} WASHINGTON, June 5—“A re- a EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, ‘JUNE 5, 1920. Me\ Not So Lous AGO" handel THEATRE IN. CHIEF ROLES OF NEXT *WEEK’S ‘BILLS. Aat SY. THEATRE CENTURY E57." a FLORODORA Seder aoe eee My Lady Frien Biers An in Imocent lisa’ raly = TO-DAY, 47g | WAND GARRICK S423 2 7y ie ‘THEATRE GUILDS Greatest Guccess, CLEGG”’ By 0. ttn Riven anther of “sone Poyomee.” ELTINGE "rng Weel Sim. ME wna MA, RTIN IQUE Emmett Corrigan, REPUBLIC. erat * wen Saswne Neue Or BEYOND THE HO a & ‘, Bive, fet. 8 is Drama LO em 4 DDIES | ALMA’ TELe “SUSAN LENOX” : CRAWFORD ) WAS” NERVOUS. | ‘Testimony Shows He Jumped Fr. Window—Jury Cal LONDON, Juno 6.— given at Coroner's inau death of Clifton Crawford, who was found dead beneath the window of his hotel room Thursday, indicated that Crawford, could not have fallen from the window sp as tOclear the obstruction, but must have jumped. ‘The hotel manager and janitor both It Accident. rhe jt evidence Into the the actor, in an areaway testified that Crawford arrived at the hotel “too shaky to sign the register." and had shown signa of nervousness since, though not of de- spondency, The court said he probab- ly jumped from the window while suffering’ from insomnia. Notwithstanding the testimony, jury returned a verdict that Craw- ford met his death accidentally by falling from the window while #uf- fering from. insomnia. John Hunter of Deal, Crawford's only relative in England, said the actor was @ Brit- ish citizen, the HARRIS LICENSE REVOKED. “Some Wild Oata” Considered Of- fensive to Public Moral Commissioner of Licenses Gilchrist revoked the license of the Harris The- atre yeaterday afternoon, thereby stopping the further exhibition by the Hygienic Films Company of the pig- ture “Some Wild Oats play. Selwyn & Co., lcensees, were notified by the Com- missioner Thursday that summary ac~ tlon would be taken against the the- an example to the Chicago and San Francisco conventions in pep yester- | day afternoon when it held its an- nual election of Offieets in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor. Wheth- er the victory went to John Emer- son's Regulars or Wilton Lackaye's Independents will not ,be known till Monday, for the rivalry between the two factions is so bitter the ballots cast will be subjected ¢o the closest | scrutiny. Between 2,000 and 3,000 actors and actresses, from the most prominent to the humblest, filled the ballroom floor and the balcony boxes. The election took place in an atmosphere of great excitement. Their feclings frequently got the better of the thes- Pians, who indulged in such unparlta- markable record of extravagance In- stead of economy," declared Senator Overman, ranking Democratic mem- ber of the Appropriations Committee, in gumming up the financial features of the dying session. “The heavy expenditures are en- tirely due to inheritance of obliga- tions from the Democratic Adminis- tration,” answered Senator Smoot,| who has become the watchdog of tho| ‘Treasury, | “The record of both parties for| economy constitutes an everlasting disgrace,” commented Senator Thomas, Democrat, who spoke in | the attitude of an interested by- stander, | Senator Overman told his aaso-) lates the Republicans had falled to At Columbia Monday ‘The first of the free concerts by the Goldman Concert Band will be given Monday evening on the Columbia Uni- versity Green at 120th Street and at least 25,000 persons are expected. Un- til Sept 3 the band, under Edwin Franko Goldman, will be heard on the Green on Monday, Wednesday and | Friday nights, Other free concerts will be given in other’ plices oh Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings, with an extra concert jon the steps of the City Hall Tuesday |at noone, The same policies of the two former successful summer seasons jwill be enforced this year, with the difference that all plans have been en- mentary cries as “Shut up ‘Sit keep their promises to reduce appro- larged on. During .the twelve weeks! down!" “Throw him out!" “Liar!” priations and taxes. He showed, as} noted soloists will appear with the/ and so on. There were hisses and compared with the Democratic Ad- ministration of 1916—the two years before the war and two years since the armistice was signed—the Repub- ; Means had appropriated $1,211,240,000 | more than the Democrats, after giv- | ing them credit for the “ from the war increasing the apprupri- ations $320,000,000, besides increasing | pension bills $77,000,000. “When you add all these appropria- tions up,” said Mr. Overman, after re. jewing the money measures, “antict- | pated, unauthorized and the thirteen upply bills, the amount is going to |be over $4,000,000,000 The Democrat year 1916 was taken by Mr. Overman as the basis of comparison for the present session He said the war has been over a year and a half and it seemed a fair basis, He found but one decrease and that is the Rivers and Harbors Bill, which carries $12,000,000, as compared with | $31,000,000 in 1916, All appropriations carried in the| thirteen supply bills for 1916, Mr. | Overman pointed out, aggregated $978,722,867, “and under this econom! Administration in 1920 these thirt band) At the first’concert Ernest 8. Will- 8, cornetist, will be the soloist, and Friday Harriet McConnell, ‘con- tralto, will sin catcalls from the men, screams and shouts of “Shame!” from the ladies, and remarks which bordered close upon invitations to fisticuffs and hair pulling. Francis Wilson, retiring President, opened the meeting with a fareweil address, designed pour oll upon troubled waters. N Everybody got up on his toes when Mr, Wilson said that it was a good thing to keep an eye on the officials, | but there was Hmait to the tact! ss: expression of such watchfulness, ‘This was taken as a slap at the Lackaye group. The retiring Presi- dent is held in such high este2m by both factions, however, that the en- tire assembly rose in his honor when he finished speaking, gave him’ thre cheers and a@ tiger, and voted with cheers and applause in favor of Vice President Bruce McRae’s motion making Mr, Wilson President Emer- itus, Frank “Bal Masque,” a dancing feature staged by Adolf Bohm of the Metro- politan, the overture Tschaikowsky’s ‘Fourth Symphony” and gongs by Betty Andersen, will be on the Rivoli’e musical programme next week; the overture at the Rialto will be from “Tristan and Isolde,” with Miss Alma Doria, soprano, as soloist; the Criterion will offer the musical bit “Through the Ages,” with Emanuel List as soloist and Mme. ‘Lubovska as dancer; the Strand will have Eldora Stanford, soprano, and Carlo Fer: baritone, a6 soloists, and the over- ture will be from “La Gloconda;" the Capitol will continue next week its musical features of the reopening, including “American Fantasie” and éxcerpts from lle. Modist by the orchestra, and the group of Indian love songs by the Capitol soloists. , illmore then read his te- port as Executive Secretary, showiny assets to date of $116,700 after de ducting $31,000 pald out during the actors’ strike. Grant Stewart, Re- cording Secretary, reported a total Efforts to induce Arturo Toscanini, en | former ' Metropolitan Opera con-| Membership of 8,458. supply bills carry $2,189,960,000, or an ductor, to return to America have] The gong for the battle then/increase in these thirteen bills over sucdeeded after five years. He is an- | #0unded with Mr. Wilson's announce-|the appropriation bills of 1916 of | ment that the election was next on the schedule, From then on the a'r was full of cries and the chair was busy with the gavel. Mr. Lackaye started things moving with a protest against the attitude of the present officers and council Hisses followed his protest against the nomination of Mr. Emerson be- cause he is not an actor, but a moving picture director. Mr. Wiison nounced to bring the personally se- lected La Scala Orchestra of Milan for a ten weeks’ tour besrinning al t Jan. 1, under the management of Li don Chariton, The cost of the tour will be approximately $260,000, which has been underwritten by wealthy pa- trons of art. $1,311,240,000." | It was explained by Mr. Overman | that the permanent appropriations, | aggregating $1, » were not in his estimate of a $4,000,000, total, as shown in his various ‘sy en ts. also was shown by Mr. Overms | a great number of bills carrying large sums 4re not included in the regular supply measures. One of those alone, | he said, carried $37, ne Span: | ish-Americ The Nationa announces ymphony Orchestra seventy-five sixty concerts for then announced that ani Pension Bill, he already twenty-eight sdloists ‘have |the ballots would be taken in the room “a . been engaged for them. All, except{at the rear Ned for a motion | #4, calls for yen Ae is ak. five at the Hippodrome, will take |to adjourn and continue the meeting pt i tor tne fiscal year ending June noot sald, were $6,480,6 timated receipts were It was pointed out b: interest on the v lic debt almost There 30, 1920, Mr. place at Carnegie Hall. che next Monday noon at the headquar- ters of the association, No. 115 West 47th Street, when and where the tell- ers will report the result, HARRIET BRUCE TO WED. Engagement (0 George Relé Will The third season of Stadium con- certs at the College of the City of New York will begin Saturday night, June They will be given by th National Symphony Orchestra under the auspices of the Music League of the People's Ins ‘ Smo that ily increased pub- wiped out a billion, was no inte: ® paid in| 1916, Mr. 5,000,000 was | paid this year on « of the Esch-Cummins Railro: am telling some this Congress had to pay,” said| Smoot, “that the Congress in 1914 never thought of, nor did any one at | d Bill, of the things Be, Announced To-Day, GREENWICH, Conn., June 5.—At a luncheon to be given at the country of Mrs, Leslie J. Bri Street, Greenwich, to-day, an- of the en- e's daughter, . to George Reid of Ne Miss Bruce 1s # granddaughte Prominent artists from all over the country will return fo honor their alma mater with original compo: tions, written for the occusion, fo Golden Jubilee Week at * Syracuse University, beginning June 10, with an all-Syracuse musicale the United States ever dream that such expenses would be piled upon the taxpayers of this country, How. | ever, the obligations were and | we had to meet th ORITHRION—Fanny Hurst's pho- enters on its Lubowska, “Gavotte toplay, ‘‘Humoresque,” second week and Mme. continues her phase ine Teas o1 @ Mr. and Mra, Chauncey Andrew of Younkstown, abe ie wall corn, in society circles in New York, where she and her mother (i thelr winters at thelr town 1067 Fifth Avenue, Mr, Rel 7 foreign 9. ¥ 3: Xork Solomon Golub, Jewish singer-com- poser, will give a recital of his own, works under the auspices of the Friends of Jowish Music at the Y. W. H. A. Auditorium, No. $1 West 110th ‘Street, on Thursday evening what party is in p “I want to predict now that never! within the next quarter of a centur, Ouse, Will thé is a | Government 00,000,” be less than wee a etny ae | arranged for old classmen who angually atre unless the exhibition was stopped, Mr. Gilchrist holding tho film was offensive to public morals. Efforts on the part of the owners of the film to get a Supreme Court order restraining the police and Com- missioner Gilehrist from interfering had not succceded up to last night, and the evening performances were cancelled. N.Y. U. COMMENCEMENT, Exercises to Open With Apnual Meeting of Iota Alpha, Commencement exercises for the eighty-elghth graduating class of New York University will be held begin ning to-day. The day ta Alumni Day and a number of activities have been | | | gather for the commencement. ercises will be the on pre-war b The pr annual mi ‘The ox- first. to be conducted the World War open with the . the sentor t 10 eve’ Will be clecte nty, President of alc ‘ompany, will be the sp annual luncheon of the Alumii Associa tlon of the College of Arta and Pure 49th St. GINNING SUNDAY. HOBART BOSWORTH in “Below the Surface” DANCE FANTASY— ICE ViENNOIS, RIVOLI ORCHESTRA Frederick Stahiberg sayasigs CRITERION & ke “HUMORESQUE” MME. LUBONSKA Gavotte Grotesque THROUGH THE AGES EMANUE LIST, Bass , and Chorus RIAL} TIME 6 lee B'way at SQUARE BEGINNING SUNDAY. DOROTHY GISH in “REMODELING HER HUSBAND” Duet from "LA FORZA DEL DESTINO." RIALTO ORCHESTRA Huge Rlewenteld Conducting Last Times To-day RORBKT. “THOU ART THE MAN, Sr PAKAMOUNT PICTURE HURTIGW!SEAMON TH #T., NEAR STH AY Starting Mon. Eve.. June 7 RETURN ENGAGE ‘ JEAN BEDINI'S GREAT AND ONLY PEEK-A-BOO wiTh CLARK & McCULLOUGH MATS. TUES., THURS. and SAT. THE BIG SMMER SHOW WICK to to M LYCEUM Sclenee and the College of Enginesring, in the AMUS INA CLAIR! DINE IN ART HICK DMIGHT FRO FOLLIES. BALL , ® aeareLD shows WL RE: COHAN & + ARRIS P™r'g. ea, 9.20, Mats, Wed, & Sat. at 2! THE MUSICAL COMEDY WIT, RL HON ar SPE To. aS ier ‘TIME, Dior West 44th Bt £20, Mats, W. LENORE ULRI ULRIC™ CTTARLES GLOBE wit John Drinkwater's ABRAHA! @ CORT Ainet Wild Sa FRANK & [Bacon iZGHy Henry Nalller s Greenwich Village Satta ’ einer arte 75c & $1 LUNA hall $ oe TEVENS Trae. HEGGIE wan TAS NO HIGHER CHAUNCEY PARK Gaigmow OLCOTT) cist? tities FEPROL TO RS " MACUSHLA | "s'o 4i.do"'sT's0” NEW YORK THEATRES BROOKLYN. MARK TRAN B’WAY AT 47th St "A NATIONAL. INSTITUTION,” Dircion JACK EATON, Recinning To mor No Advar GEORGES CARP arrna¢ STRAND ORCHESTRA am Tings ‘Tosay ia te the ‘Aitioth, anniversary of plas graduation Thee Wn ae gett RBMODELLED AND ENLARGED, Liberty y} Thea Matiieos Thurs. a Hate 2-90 Henry Miler & Blanche Bate eens” The Femous Mrs, Fair in “The Wonder Man” Maa Whi yinnasium at 1 0’ EMENTS. ‘2 BISWEEK or Atoe Great Ph PICTURES JUNE 78 |, THE OPEN, FROLIC a8, EY G ah ae tat WINGS i. ‘arkington’s “|CLARENCE p “i.” COLUMBIA #3" Ain Wee St MONDAY / AFTERNOON itmnnsgun PRODUCTION. F “OLLY TOWN A sure-fire hit! Crowded to:the doors every afternoon and night! “Folly Town,’ a real clean show, has lifted the ban against burlesque.”—A merican. re excellent gntertainment."—Brening Sun SE i a HIPPODROME ee ani vi Ent DILIINGHAM'S THEATRE eed REOPEN 4} , bs PAI Lam Largest, Coolest, Most Beautiful Theatre in the World BROADWAY at 5ist ‘Bdward Bowes, Mana, ing Direcer ‘‘Enthusiastic ca- pacity, crowds ac- claim the Capitol’ s new policyl”” wih Rothapfet Picture and Musto Type of Prograns Me, or Personal Supervision of LEASON & i BEACHL IGHTON BEACHE ‘wats OPENING TO-DAY MATINEE AT 2.30 VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURES LDWYN & roan, ga oy RUPERT HUGHES! “Scratch ‘ My Back’’ © wen Olen, AND AN Sai CAL NOVELTIES Allfor 2% Te 144 W. 434. Rives, 8.20 Fs STEEPLECHASE NoW OPEN 4in Bt th A Maccart & Bradford, Carson & Wil- lard, Shel 7 4a foria Wal SBI St |e ‘At 3d Are dit al ON ANE, Biy, 2814 8 t, i r Loew's New. Yerk Theatr & Root we REL =, Wiese aot @ ROCKWELL PL. BROOKLYN Cecil E B. DeMille: “WHY CHAN HOUDINI in “TERROR ISLAN ND BIG VAUD! mm (one work only) nce in Prices on ENTIER| TIVE HURROUND @ PROGRAM WILLLAM FAV EMSMAM 0 Lat Himaclt