The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 7

Plays for the Coming Week MUSICAL comedy called “It's Up to You" will be presented by William Moore Patch at the Casino on Monday night. ‘The mousic is by Manuel Kiein and John L, MoManus, the book by Augustin MeHugh and Douglas Leavitt. The cast includes Charles King, Douglas Eeavitt, Betty Pierce, Florence Hope, Harry Short, Ruth Mary Lockwood, Florence Earle, Norma Brown, Ray George, Royal Cutter and Madeline Dare. Oy) 58, @ T Aim, Margaret Anglin’s production of “TH Trial of Joan of Arc” will be given at the Century Theatre to-mor- row afternoon as a benefit of the Knights of -Columbus for Herbert Hoover's European Relief Fund. ase. Halina Bruzovna, a Polish actress, will appear at the Henry Miller Thea- tre to-morrow night in “The Dfincer.” ‘The proceeds will go to the Polish- American Orphans’ Rellef Associa- tion, es er 6 St. John Efvine's Irish drama “Mixed Marriage,” will be given a series of matinee performances at the Punch and Jury Theatre beginning Monday. Margaret Wycherly heads the cast. : ee € M Florence Reed in “The Mirage” comes to the Bronx Opera House. Pride Mae #0 ‘Change of Bills In Vaudeville PALACE—Lesding features will be ‘William Rook and girls, Marie Nord- stron in “Tick Took,” Kitty, Rose and Ted Doner in dances, Demarest ond Colette, Glenn and Jenkins, Ed- die Ross and Parker Brothers. RIVERSIDE—Harry Carroll's “Va- rieties of 1921," Sallie Fisher in songs, ‘Will Morrisey, Avery and O'Neil, Rae Fleanor Ball and Brother, ge Gordon tins and others will make up a “Spring Frolic.” COLONIAL—#rancis X. Bushman and Beverley Bayne in a playlet, Ida May Chadwick and her Dad, Schichtl’s Royal Wonderettes, Jack Joyce, Clin- ton Sisters and others will appear. HIGHTY-FIRST STREET THBA- TRE—in the vaudeville part of the programme will be jeorge Whiting and Sadie Burt in songs, Morris and Campbell, Princess Radjah, Richard Keane and ax'’s Circus. “What's Worth While?’ will te the film play. HAMILTON—With Kitty Gordon in songs heading the bill will be Jack Wilson, Ona Munson, Sully and Houghton, Ben Bernie, Keefan and Q’Rourke and Van Horn and Inez. JEFFERSON—The list will include Billy B. Van and James J. Corbett in “The Kighteenth Amendment,” Dillon aad Parker, Pinto and Boyle, Sheiton Brooks and Jed Dooley. MOSS'S BROADWAY ‘THBATRE —Among the atures will be Eva iT in songs, “Phe Haunted Vio- id Pressier and Blanche Klaiss, Frank Davis and Adele Darnell in ‘“Birdseed,” and ogo. The photo- play will be “The Faith Heater.” COMTSEUM=For the first “Halt of the week. there-will be Charlies With- ers in "For Pity's Sake,” Franklyn Charless Hatey Cooper and. others. The screen will-show Dorothy Dal- ton In “Phe Idol of the North.” With the change of bill on Thursday will be a miniature musical comedy called “Bubbles” and the leet “Beau Revell.” ‘ REGENT—George’ Abliand in “Fix- ing the Furnace,” Peggy Carhart, violinist, and Harry Breen will be on {ie bill the first half of the week, with Dorothy Gish in “The Ghost in the Garret” as the screen attraction. ‘Thursday will bring Franklyn Charles, Kane and Herman, Nana, and the photoplay “What's Worth While?” FLATBUSH THEATRE — There will be Lou Clayton and Chm Bae wards, a comedy called “Indoor Sports," Dave Harris and others, with “What's Worth While?” as the screen attraction. DYCKMAN THBATRE—A ly change of photoplays and other Tea- tures will be offered. PROCTOR THEATRES—For the first half of the week the Fifth Av2- nue Theatre will have Pearl Regay in dances, Newhoff and Phelps, Li- bonetti and six other acts. At the std Street Theatre will be Mabel Palge and others, together with Dorothy Gish on the screen in “The Ghost in the Garret.” Among the features at the Sith Street Theatre Il be Ziegler Sisters, Hanky-Panky and photoplays. ‘The bili at the 195th Street ‘Theatre wilt inciude Nat Nazarro and film plays. LOEW'S AMERICAN—The head- line attraction the first half of the week will be “The Cabaret de Luxe,” with Billje Richmond, Marle Parker, and Maufice LaMar. ‘The screen will show Wallace Reid {n “The Love Spe- lal.” With, the change of bili on ‘Thursday will be “Holiday in Dixie- jand” and William S. Hart in the film y “O'Malley of the Mounted.” New Offerings On the Screen CRITERION —James M, Barrie's “gentimental Tommy” ‘thas been made into a photo play that wi be shown for the first time to-morrow. The picture is a combination of the “Senti- mental Tommy” and ‘“Tominy and Grizel” stories. Garet Hughes has the title role, May MoAvoy plays Grizel. Mabel Tadiaferro appears as “The Painted Lady.” ‘There will also be views of Scotiand and a Hurd cartoon. Betty Anderson and others will sing. RIVOLI—Bebe Daniels will be seen in “Ducks and Drakes,” a comedy by Eimer Harris. The leading character is a #potied society girl who for ex- cftement flirts over the telephone with men unknown to. ther, A mermaid “eamedy called “Moonshine” and the Rivoli Pictorial will complete the flm bill. As an overture the orchestra will play Flotow’s “Alessandro Stradelia.” RIALTO—William Hart wil! ap- r as a New En; if laborer ‘ ¢ Whistle,” an adaptation of on - ) story by May Wilmoth and Olin Ly~] erty turned over to his wido med “SS Ng A A ETE Renan ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921. MANY POPULAR STARS HEAD NEXT WEEK'S THEATRE ATTRACTIONS HERE ’ a MARION BENT S. SOvR einos "APONS THES RS man. The cast includes three boy ectors, George Stone, Richard Head- rick and Will Jim Hatton. Other features will be a Christie comedy entitled “Movie Mad” and the Rialto Magazine. The overture will be Liszt's “Ideals.” STRAND — “Man - Woman - Mar- riage” will have Dorothy Phillips as its star. The play depicts woman throughout the ages, from the cave period to to-day, and deals incid tally with courtship and marriage. The omy other film number will bs the Strand Topical Review. A mu- sical prologue will include singers and dancers. CAPITOL—Pauline Frederick wili appear in ‘Roads of Destiny,” an adaptation of QOhanning Follock's pay. Miss Frederick plays the role of a girl who finds she cannot escap: the destiny that awaits her, no mat ter whether the road she takes leads north, south, east or west. The screen will aiso show a Bruce stud, called “The Voice of the Ocean” and the Capitol Magazine. The orchestra will play a programme of Haster| music PELWYN, | THEATRE — William x's prooduction of Mark Twain's oe Connect Yankee in King Av thur's Court’ continues to attract capacity audiences, LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE —The attractions will include William S Hart im “O’Malley of the Mounted” | to-morrow and Monday, Wallacs Reig in “The Love Special” Tuesday, “Bunty Pulls the Strings” Wednes- day, “Ghosts of Yesterday with | Norma Talmadge, Thursday; ‘The | Concert” and “Partners of the Tide”! Friday, and “Extravagance,""” with | May Allison, Saturday. i ‘FOLLIES OF THE DAY” COLUMBIA BURLESQUE Barney Gerard's “Follies of the Day” will be the attraction at the Columbia Theatre. In the company | are Harry Welsh, Johnny Weber, | Gertrude Hayes jr, Maude Baxter, Mildred Valimore, James Peck, Matty White, Al Ulis and Harry Bolden, ee “BOWERY BURLESQUERS” AT HURTIG & SEAMON’S “The Bowery Burlesquers" will be seen at Hurtig & Seamon's Theatre. ‘The principal comedians are Billy Foster and Frank Harcourt GIRL BORN TO WIDOW OF KING ALEXANDER Greek Monarch Refused to Give Up Morganatic Mate as Venizelos Sought. ATHENS, March 26 (Associated | Press).—Mme. ¢ Aspasia Manus, the morganatic widow of King Alexander, yesterday gave birth to a daughter. © Refused to Give Up /e¢ a» Venizelos Desired. Mme, Manos is the daughter ofa Alexan stantine. The marriage between her and Alexander is reported to have taken place before he was in direct line to the throne and while his chances for sutceeding his father, Constantine, appeared very remote. The union was the culmination of youthful friendship. In May, 1920, Alexander visited Paris and met ‘his wife It was} reported Alexander's visit to Paris! was due to a desire on the part of the then Premier Venizelos to bring about a separation between the couple so that the King might marry a prin- cess of royal blood. I was declared that Alexandér left Athens in accord with the viewpoint of Venizelos, but that he underwent, a chahge of mind after his arrival in the eo capital. Soon after the death of Alexander the attorney of Mme. Manos made a legal plea for the propert hugband. The court dis of Alexander broken and the prep- SAYS LATE MAYOR | of. her Senne i IN - WomaNn- Mere I STRAND THEATRE wr SSENTIMEN ‘TAN ‘TO ha! PAID WOMAN NOT TD FIGHT HIS SON eigmaas Third Husband Makes Allega- | tion in Former Mrs. Gaynor’s Suit for Separation. In suing for a separation from Mrs. May Oddo Guiffre Gaynor Gammans, @ musician, Nelson Gammans, who married her while an undergraduat at Harvard, sets up in an affidavit filed in the Supreme Court that: her second husband, Rufus Gaynor, ob- tained an uncontested annulment of their marriage by the payment of 1 large sum of money to the young woman by his father, the late Wiil- jam J. Gaynor, then Mayor. Mrs, Gamimans, according to the papers, “took a chance” when she|- married Rufus Gaynor that her hus- band, from whom she had not heard for a long time, was ‘dead. He was not, and they were divorced in Texas ee Rufus Gaynor then obtained annulment on the ground that he was an infant when the marriage was contracted, Gammans said he met the vouhg woman while the an- nulment suit was pending and she was studying music in Boston, “pending money in hotels and cafes which she got from the father of Gaynor.” He charges that the Texas divoree from Guiffre was not legal because of a defect in the service of the papers, In answering the suit Mrs, Guiffre asserts that Gammans knew her whole domestic tangle when he mar- ried her and had obtained an opinion from Mr. Gaynor, who had been a Supreme Court Justice for many years, that her Texas divorce was valid and she had a perfect right to be married again. Mrs, Gammans said when she married voung Gaynor she really thought her husband (Guiffre) was dead, but on the advice of het bridegroom went to Texas and got a divorce. Later she quarrolled | with Mayor Gaynor and went to her former aide-de-camp of King Con-| mother’s! home pending the annul- ment of the Gaynor marriage. AMUSEMENTS. URTIG2‘SEAMON NE! jas sr. NEAR E A n V AVENUE URL QU 1G" Paseata BOWERY BURLESGUERS sity FOSTER rtaix HARCOURT ote emy eUN Ay 8] “DANCE. Terrace Garden” PALACE & Basen im [ae eet: Sab to Gate All Instruction Private— Lessons Day or Evening Sunday Dancing from 2.15-—To Bands BALL FOR JEWISH EDUCATION| ‘The Annual Ball of the Young Volks’ Auxillary Of the National. Hebrow. School will be beld 7 | Erday ight ot, Lacie, fd 8nd Broader proceeds of the affair will be tured 0 “huliding Punds over and spend an enjoyable efentug and © hood cova Te. Gh Wwarcd Cenrs ale MT. VERNON WINS IN WATER FIGHT Its Right to Buy Private Water Supply Upheld by Supreme Henry Heser, made application Vernon from acquiring water company at a price of more than $1,000,000. 1920 voted to purehase the plant. connect with aqueduct and purchase water from ‘New York City, using the Interunban facilities for distribution. The main contentions of the two at the company Court Justice Arthur 8. Tompkins, in White Plains to-day, city of Mount Vernon may purchase Interurban Water despite the. opposi- tions (3 the towns of Mamaroneck which claimed Mair water supply would be cut off. Tompkins says cut-off from | Mount Vernon, intends to supply the other towns at a material reduction AMUSEMENTS. BBNTERERST “Opens at 10.90 for TO-MORROW NIGHT GREATEST CONCER FRITZI SCHEFF MARION HARRIS 4 OTHER, ia ACTS 14 FRITZI $ jem to—orhen stan xers—10 TER GA EN fs AMUSEMENTS. WINTER GARDEN Wirt PASSING SHOW™ s IN NEW YORK, AMBASSADO “2 THE ROSE GIRL “ Eyed, Hlebrand, others and LYDIA LOPOKOVA In tiaite BOOTH FE RR efth. os, Bway, Bre. 2.58, CHEFF) tisS| in THE |GREEN GODDESS | [re 30. 30. Mata Laat pine DELYSIA’ hb ““AFGAR" CENTURY THEATRES To-morrow (ae ) Aft. at 3 MARGARET ANGLIN; Special Performance of “THE TRIAL OF JOAN OF. ARC’ Under the sus KNIGHTS OF ei ENTERTAINMENT IN TOWN, aitea Wise Cae Biter | ICH STE! a ___A COMEDY OF PARISIAN LIFE. * Matinees, Wed ge an “A comedy roplete with original Vincent Lavorenge, EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND SOANGRSERER on BAY R as Biway & 45th “44 Kew Wie HERSELF " SELWYN THEATRES [APOLLO *: THEATRE: ara Pat Rooney & &) Marion. ‘Bent Yo the High: Fuying 4 LEW FIELDS qditve ina © ia | MITCHELL | "te HOLBROOK BEINN = THe BAD ‘MAN | 44™ ST. THEATRE | DAILY MATS 215 EVENINGS BAS DOWN DWGRIFFITHS ‘SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA abba » W. 45th St. Eves, 8.20, a OLD NEW YORK» wal role CORNERED aL BROADHURST $ erik MARGARET. ANGLIN Lt DONE KG ese ROM | Q FRIDAY By CONCERTS AND MUSIC, SEASON OF GRAND OPERA LEOPOLDO MUGNONE. cos. NEW GITALIAN, ARTISTS, ORCHESTRA 68, CHORUS 75, bole A Bal Pacettl, Frascant _beate_61 to $5, Now at Box Ofties, NATIONAL SYMPHONY _ CONCERTS. BO? Doe. conpucTor. CARNEGIE | Monday fi Tusada WEAPR-BRAHM mu KNBR IN futR CARNEGIE HALL TO-NIGHT, MARCH 26, at 8.16, SIROTA Thtete Now ot Bem Offi THe Ww $2.88, AEOLIAN HALL. Thurs, AL, March ANO TUBCITAL by LUCILL| Met, Haensel & Jones. UBELI Seats $1.00. road Fuerstman, #28 8 rket 9008, AMUSEMENTS. ig THEA, $4 %. i | MARGARET DALE—EDMUND LOW MAX FIGMAN In the Super: Boge IN THE NIGHT WATCH By Michael Morton, Staged by Fred none PLAYHOUSE (ib, ¥, of tw 5. dorisK EAN, Exostivce [tna 48 48TH ST. 2 Pie Rot ny wee iG ‘HE BROKEN WIN MAXINE ELLIOTT'S Y,2'.% hr Hn “WOLDS AUDIENCE BREATHLESS. SPANISH ive EXTRA MATINEE NEXT MONDAY. Mata Wed. & Sat. 2 EXTRA MATINEE NEXT MONDAY. The THBATRE GUILD Presents EEN GARRICK $3 Wet 2. Fituroy 1522, Bra. 8.30, Mats. Thurs’ & Sat.2.30, REPUBLIC] tre #30” Mate Wed. W Sat-2.00 JOUN GOLDEN Presents suse‘ antfsr" DEAR ME tiusine (ZA Ist Year | ConGacne, W. 48 St tiny, 78. Mate Wed. & Sat GRANT | | ut ELL | _| CHAMPION SREENWICH }ithAGe | Br, po. sas 42.30 SURVIVAL Wi FIT, EST | ELTINGE Wen #24. oureee aK im Matinees Wed. ao LADIES NIGHT, PRINCESS "ee. 000. ¥ of By. eve 845, The Emperor Jones win Chance Ditt'rent—Boee: Mats. Mon. Tues., Thurs ri 3 L 1 VE GHOST Ss “A SCREAMING COMEDY." Tel EA, NORA waves THEA. Eve 880. Mta Wa aat, | OVERTHEHILL Hy Will Carleton, Directed by Harry Millardo. fot ih Beet. Knant 4 Matinees Thurs and Sat MISS LULU BETT —— | BELMONT ¥ parent Fea tea Viitk. ENTER MADAM. Re LEXINGTON ainatie cee tom THURS., March 31, at 8, AIDA |. Fraseant, Caprara, L,_ Pe SAT., Apr. 2, at 8, GIOCONDA Tommesint, Ordoghes, Pioohi, way Piano.) MONDAY NIGHT—NEWARK ARMORY courEkront RAR ROaE Be Ayer SI 1S AND’ Wivoliusommeeas ee AMUSEMENTS. ALLEN HOLUBARS BF KE! $4 WORLD'S BES T pace) > aT VAUDEVILLE ALACE 5 DOROTHY PHILLIPS ue fs OS" 7 THmicLing 0 orate S me ND ACEO aCe MALLY FUWER eco ae ae / pyar a acnst geist RE ce aot. WHITING & BURT, STREE | ‘61 St & BWAY AMILTON JACK WILSON & CO. BMAY of 14GST] sucuy a movenvom owirr 2 SHOWS DAILY EFFERSON 14 STE 0 3 AV 2 SHOWS DAILY TAM OR MATH Tareas +U-IMOR'W Celebrated AAS Mal ivia’ 25¢ to $1 Eves. 50c to $2.50 VAN & CORBETT TOM E&c THEATRES] BIE KEITH’: VAUDEVILLE Il Beater? AKD QUALITY PHOTOPLAYS ry — ahead, Clann Howards "others “THE FAITH HEALER" with MILTON SILLA, hte BS Lew. Brice, others INSIDE of the DOROTHY GISH in CUP” “Phe Ghost in the Garret’ trom , Winaton Charehitve | temous Nr wana Soph 088 Coed Ee wererene, EY Sig, Frans ey. Co, Hall & Colburn Finlay & Freeman & Lewis, Repard & 0" Peed Holines & Colby, VERA GORDON owes ond a > in "The Orestest rare LEX J “nas yee Loew's New York Theatre & Root | —— | Cont, 11 AM. to 1h P.M tot | eek weve. oe ie in| eee Tae itt COLLIER TER setter | p BROOKLYN. ‘ STRAND iia. WithoutLimit’ seine eis SRO nd