The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 5

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922, tase in addition to singing it. Therg isan] The chorus and orchestra are Loth gbe $1.26 The first Sunday “pop recital at ¢ Lng lo Saturday | Thireday, Oct. 12, 9 ofc’ wks Sonta AL my <} nestness of Latter » @ sincerity | adequate vill be at the Manhattan Opera House}afte:noon, Oct LG an alle PRadina, dramatic suprano tn costume MAN SEEKING HEART B M. and verve which blow some measure The repertoire for next week intro he afternoon of Nov. 19 Coleman | Tschaikowsky fogre ding} recital of Russian and Ukratelan I LE N EW I LAYS of breath into plots and music long|duces a new conductor, Spaduni | tu Pont is President of the new or “1812 Overture,” "} Slav" | songs, Town Hall, Sunday, Oct. 13, CALLED FORTUNE HUNTER. : g since mere corpses. Tuesday night, On Monday will eonu | ganization nd “Sixth Symphony.” she will]848; Schumann-Helik, Hippodrome. ts ba. me | : Athough Gallo has augmented his| ‘La Gioconda,’’ with Rappold, D oe elve further recitals Wednesday ove-|Sunday, Oct. 15, & Wendling Plt ae aks Was ene r ‘On the Stairs With Daly regular force with so-called ‘guest | Mette; Barra, Valle, De Biasi, Tues- uel A. Baldwin will resume hla}ning, Oct. 11; Friday evening, Ovt,| Quartet, Stuttgart, Town Hall, Oct for ecm het fence was. lgoking: Baby ve ’ stare’ he has @ company which need'|day, “la Traviata," with Lucchese.| ree organ recitals at City College at] 18, and Saturday afternoon, Oct. 14 | 18 818; Roso Becker, violin, ‘rows {oF ,fome oF Dewey ooo, son Wintae Dizz Melodra not hang its head tn shame. _Jose- elas Cervi. Wed- KA lock to-morrow afternoon, The ie —e Hall, Oct. 19, 6.15, Avenue, defendant in @ sult for $8,001 ma phine Lucchese {8 a sweet-voiaed, | nesday, with Vitgiu, rst mid-week recital will be Wednes- The reoltal season syill open a week oo damages by Frank Lyons for pale Aeeaeatatactariate tate dainty coloratura, satisfying in every | Fabian; |. Kaplick, De Blasl,} ay, 4 o'clock, clent power to knock innocent bers head over heels. Even a with this tradition the au- i -haeled adventurer might well h . 4 before setting foot on the tricky M us Ww | ira that lead to thrills in the In- n tc orld it scheme worked out by Mr. ee e | fbut. Of course, there must be Riri bay an a hor Rpeiedhlagehe | old house to carry the thing|Co™Pany In the second half of its ough to a gasping finish. A new| four weeks’ season here. Nothing has { wouldn't do at all for any ghost} happened during the dozen or more } hy of the name. In strict performances thus far given to cause , h chosen one of thoso delight- fully musty suburban dwellings that fer every convenience to a fastidi- us gtost. To make it ideal, this has even @ murder tn {t his- It ‘s here that the terrible Swani hbukevanda does his worst—or, at ny rate, tries to do it. His crystal azing in -a cheerier houschold i merely preliminary to his rough work at home. The dark scoundrel lures the fair heroine to his trap and throws her to his dog Barak when she hesi- tates to go with him to his rare library, A little taste for literature might have saved her from a big dose mot drugs, but girls will be girls and neglect thelr education even when they ‘have every opportunity to tm- Prove their minds, All along Elsa ts charmed by th Hast Indian, but somehow she doesn’t » feel quite safe with him. ‘his feel- Ing ts finally expressed in shrigks for help that don't do her a’ bit of good A detective starts on an investigat- ing tour, but the electrified stairs stop him abruptly and the turbaned villain finishes him with a knife. Although murder is all in the day’s work with Kim,. he overlooks the best possible chance to shoot Elsa's devated young whan after he has hypnotized him and taken his pistol. With all due regard for a romantic ending, I can’t heip feeling that a shot here would be more thrilling than anything that happens. And, anyway, we get so many young heroes in plays that one could casil be sacrificed to the enuse of melo. drama, But this hard-working clec frician, who tears up the stairs and ex the wiring that does uty a ‘the “gliost,"’ lives to grapple with the villain, who thereupon reels on his own shocking stairs and “falls to his death," as the newspaper headline writer so readily puts it. This fall is taken by Mr. Daly like an acrobat and an actor, He doe with the ease that mar! performance — a per 5 es'“On the Stairs’ dizzy m that elo- we mainly to Mr. Daly, 2 excellent aids in Fuller Mellish, Mar- ‘Baret Dale and Effingham Pinto. For @ poor electrician James C. Crane Wears uncommonjy good clothes and is a bit self-conscious, though he di manage to behave naturally when ie really gets to work and exposes Ahbu- Kevanda as a white rascal by ripping off part of his dressing gown. Mrs Charles G. Craig is an amusing col red mammy, but she has far *too uch to say. Still, it must bo grantec he is encouraged in this oxtray Bance, especially by Elsa, who as: lures her that the supposed East In- ian is ne of the finest types of iVilization."’ It is barely possible that ¥. Hurlbut uses her as a convenient nouthpiece. In any event, thero tr bvery reason to suspect the author of Pa mystery play of being a sly dog. New Offering On the Screen ASTOR” THEATRE—Rex Ingram’ latest production, “Trif_ing Women opens on Monday night. It is based on the story “Black Orchids" and te concerned with a beautiful woman tn Paris who ensnares many men only to bo conquered by love when It {3 too ‘ lato to find happiness. The cast In. cludes Barbara La Marr, Lewis Stone, Ramon Navarro and Edward Con- nelly. STRAND—George Arliss will meen in “The Man Who: Played God,"’ « dramatization of a story by Gouve ner Morris, The cast also include Ann Forrest, I impson and Effie Shannon, Other features wt | Lupino Lane in ‘The Reporter,"* the Strand Topical Review and concert numbers, : | CAPITOL — “Remembrance,” by Rupert Hughes, will be shown. It fs concerned with a man who carries ® selfish family on his shoulders and 4s nearly crushed by the burden Claude Gillingwater appears in’ this ole. The music programme opens ith the 1812" overture, RIALTO—Dorothy Dalton and Jack Olt will be seen in “On the High jeas,"’ written by Edward Sheldon shows the battle for existence ught by a pampered beauty.and two okers on a drifting ship tn mid n, Harry Pollard's latest comedy, 365 Days,’ and the Rialto Maga- Ine complete the film bill. Selections om “La Boheme" will be played an overture. RIVOLI — ‘Manslaughter, with as Meighan, trice Joy and is Wilson, remains for a third week e overture is Verdi’ he Vorce of iny.”” MEO—Mary Alden in ‘A Wom- ‘8 Woman’ will be ths chicl foa- etn Week’s Offerings a revision downward of the estimate placed upon Fortune Gallo’s company. To the contrary, there has been steady improvement due to the confidence which Increases with each perform- ance. This Improvement ts noticeable chiefly in the ensemble, the greater precision of chorus work and a grad- ually bettering balance between or- chestra and singers, Carlo Peroni, who has conducted most of the per- formances, has so far been unable to put the brasses in thelr proper place, but he fs succeeding little by little. The outstanding virtuc of the per- formances {8 the almost heretical {n- sistence on the part of all, chorus as well as principals, to act the opera ————— pou and sonra H | H Naturesendsawarn- 3 ing of Pyorrhea— H bleeding gums. Only H H } 3 ; one person out of five past forty escapes. Thousands younger are subject to it as well, Be on your guard. Brush your teeth with FOR THE GUM. Mere than a tooth paste byrefeped ey rad Make Cuticura Your Daily Toilet Soap Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc- casional touches of Cuticura Sint. ment as needed. They are idea) for the toilet aleo Cuticura Talcum for powdering and perfuming. Saraple Eeeh Free by Mail. Address: “Outivare tad- eratorian Dept 337, Malden 45, Base." Seld Where Soap ie, Ointment 28 xd *c. Talcom’ BES Caticura Soap shaves without mug. You need not buy Jellform untt! \ tried a free sample, & And get & good size ty Radway & Co., 208 © We believe—having been merchants for these 65 years— W. Field, the first attempt to lay the cable was made by the American frigate Niagara and the British man- of-war, Agamemnon. But about 300 miles from the Irish coast, the cable parted, due to the strain caused by a sudden dip of the ocean bottom. The following August, however, the sth to be exact, the feat was accomplished. The same two vessels had started out again. Each with half of the cable on board, steamed to a point midway between Valentia, Ireland and Heart’s Content, Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, Here they spliced the cable, and steer- The Laying af the Atlantic Cable in 1857 In 1857, 65 years ago, through the efforts of Cyrus ing in opposite directions, safely landed their ends at their destinations, It was 2,500 miles long, weighed a ton per mile, and cost _$1,256,250.00. ‘That cable and five others, subsequently laid, are now ‘dead,” but more than nine are “alive’’ and active, bringing to us without delay the latest verdict of the Paris couturiers as to the fashion of the hour, In this way we are able to display in our Apparel Salon the newest creations shortly after their inception. We need not wait months as did James McCreery when he organized this store 65 years ago in New York, at the time of the laying of the cable. Monday Begins. cCreery’s 65th Anniversary Sale More than a Sale—a Celebration See details in Sunday’s papers that the right and fitting way for us to celebrate is to ofte you, our customers, merchandise at prices far below the ordinary, On this belief is built our 65th and greatest of Anniversary Sales in which you are to share. 1857 James McC Compare the prices which are in effect during Anniversary Week with those which will go on this merchandise after this sale wee 1s over, You will find they are marked very close to cust, for they are splendid values even at the prices which wil) prevail after this week is past. Re eeeHeGe : ta bute to-morrow, when Beniamino} Francis Moore, pianist, will binge of promice, denied to-day she way, Sophie Charlebols is a delight- | Cervi Madame ‘Butter- —- + Metropolitan Opera tenor, will]his’ annua! Now York recital iad refused to marry hin, a6 atieged’ By CHARLES DARNTON ful soprano, who can act as well as] fly," with Mine Mette; Boscaccl, The f 8 Choral Unalon will a negie Hall at o'clock.| Aeolian Hull, Tuesday evening, Oct, |! the complaint fied by Ais attorney, and the same 1s true of Stella} Valle, De B Friday, “Cavalleria} pen it ason with a free concert Il be assisted by Clara Deeks, | 10, John F Rels, lu the Supreme Gourt 7 te eink bie i Ath "OH 20, who improves’ each | Rustic Axman, De Ntorlum of P. S.No. 27, [sop na lengthy programma, _— de ue Mii Fe Mia TKD the old story of Finnegan, it’s on again and off again with and Anite Klineva. Of the men, | Barré nd (Paglia cast of Think Avenue, . “CHUCKLES OF 1923” Hard for eversabieg thot. Mane f 8.” the latest mystery at the Playhouwe, until Arnold Daly J ~ one of the most} Chartet< das, Ballester. Sat-| Rehearsals wiil begin the following} Monday 9, Ethel Pyne, as D Feaeon fan anetha tie, ee the Stairs.” the lat my y mnaro Barra ts of the most e : begin i i] Monday evening, Oct. 9, Ethel Pyne, 1PNG "4 1 no reason ‘for giving him anything,’ fakes a tall out pf melodrama that settles the matter with a thud] promising tenors in a long time. He vs fied Carmen with sth Tuesday soprano, will ba heard in song ‘ecital RETURNS TO COLUMBIA) Pisa'strs, Dewey at her hotel. “My first i i " a to be an actor; | don, Lucchese; Boscacci, Valle, De —— in tho Aeolian Hall. Wolf-F 1 revelation of his characti m culated to raise the ghost of Kyrle Bellew, who years ago took] Shows a disposition ; a Aecolia a © rarl, as cath leas nh of his character came one ingly chiculated to raise the § ¥ his votco 1s full and resonant, and] Biasl.. Saturday evening, “‘Alda,”} Marcel Dupre, organist of Notre] Wekerlin and Amertean composers} Jean Bedini's “Chuckles of 1928/"|night when I took him to © sestauntnr famous tumbie to himself. when he places it properly it's beauti-| With /Rappold, € Famadas,|Dame Cathedral, Paris, has returneéfare on her programme. which lad a summer run at the]in my car. He let me pay the check.” But Williain turlbut would be a? ful. Romeo Boscacel fs also compe-] Karlick, De Blasi to this count id will give a recital — Columbia, rettrns to that theatre on hig fon wey ae bangs retty poor sort of melodramatist if}ture. The play deals @ith tho life of|tent. Natalie Cervi has struck the on ene org an in the Wanamaker Audi Other re this month include: lyrghany afternoon Among others Infor by her, ut had enn ci p\eouldn't scare up a’ ghost of his} Woman who, after twenty years. of| highest mark of afl as an act The new mphony Orchestra, |torlum at 2.30 ‘Tuesday afternoon Celko Urtado, on a new instrument hel oo an Cll Bragdon, “Coo. | Oct. 1 an She said her flance git katie beh marriage, finds herself a household] character roles, vith Dirk Foe ductor, will make calls “Celsolin,” Aeolian Hall, Thars-}the company are Cilff Bragdon, "Coo. it that long and sent Bis Wa, and this much he has done by} Gi, iod’ seeks Way cut. ‘There! clods specced Its’ first appea ut Carnegie Hall Jora Duncan, after an absence}day, Oct. 12, $15; Abracha’ Konev- Morrisey, Jane May and the heb te -atteenpt to eéf » | imending the news of a house} wilt also be nm Turpin in “Home-| other old timer LNoy. 18. 1 t price seat wilh} Of will pty v firet | ep ussian vi t, Aeolian Hall, Twine, iatinted by an evil spirit possessed of | Made Movies,”’ and news pictures j