. CH BYENINtt WOELD, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1914. J
Tale
Who WonNew York After 13 Years
i A A
1 -W B
But Maude Eburne Be
lieved She Had Cone
Down to Disaster When
She Took That Record
Breaking Fall Which
Helped to "Land" Her
It Wat Done Just for
Fun at Rehearsal as a
Tall Timbers Stunt
Her English Slavey
Taken From Original
in Canadian Home.
By Charles Darnton.
nS those .lays of -pretty little
tlufr with a talent only for
millinery who seem to And
SnaU their nay from magazine
covers to the stag' . If good to meet
a plain, linnl-worklng character act
ress who ban made (rood after slaving
away In "stock" for thirteen years.
Just a woek nwo to-day Maude
Bburne rubl l her eyes after read
hit; of the hit she made In "A Pair
of Blxes," and ns late aa yesterday
afternoon even those asms eyes were
filled with surprise. She had come
vsr from Urooklyn, where she has
been recovering from the shock of I
unexpected success, and was mak-
tha imMr rMrhM of tha Tnmrn
Theatre look like a clover field, ,
thanks to the bloom on a simple llttlo critics. You know, there's an old ay
hat. I shouldn't have known her tog among tock actons, 'If you cau't
had It not been for the proud air of . a tau-h. do a fall If ure fire.'
- - . .lltj in. nn I. n I WIL 1 lold mysielf the critic would
that office boy with the Bostonlan " w sy w w
head who bobbed up In the same part i a iaUffh, and that th! would settle
h playa on the stage, and after mo. When 1 let myself go 1 felt oa
oatchlng my name with a friendly I though I were dropping doad ao far
Tin showed me Into a room where J newapjiper notleo were MB.
W . .,', r"ii corned. 1 said to myielf, 'Hore goes!
h gTlnned still more broadly at an ( and KAyt up hope nrht there. I
almost shrinking little woman who I waa particularly afraid of three of
looked a though life were all work you nnd the odd part of It was that
sad no play for her. That look la all three of you gv me wotvdarful
worn by the "stock" actraaa. I
Fftlf HEAD
Twtured for Two Years. Always
Getting Worse. Got Scaly and
Spread Quickly. Kept Awake
Nights. Itching Terrible. Cutr
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.
ma PsJIsade Ava. Union Hill. N. J.
fSi ringworm was torturing m for at
kawt two raw, always getting worsa My
race ana nsaa ww m
feeted part. To begin
with I bad an Itching and
started s scratch and
scratched on til my face
waa covered with red
round blotches. Than U
got scaly later and spread
vary quickly. It kept
me awake nights as tha
i tsrrible
"I applied all bom rsmadlss bat all of
BO avail. I used sveryt'ung du mry tw
so any better. At last I gave up bops of
stay being cured when one day I read about
aha Outlcura Soap and ointment. I pur-
td a box of each, i sppusa m.v.uura
. wish water ss ho as I oouid stand M,
I sppued th Cutlour Ointment which
I left oa a few minutes. I than wasaea on
the Ointment with ths Outlcura Soap and
hat water Th arm night they relieved m
Swan ih'trrft)l Itch- Within a few weeks
I was eared." (Signed) Mis Margarstha
Arnold. Sept. IS. 191S.
A single rk of Outlcura Soap (ac.) and
bos of Cutlcura Ointment (oc.) ar often
Mfflrlent whan all else has failed. Sold
throughout th world Bampl of each
mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Address
' Ouoeur. Dept. i
mm
tsaiM waa
mru who shsv sd sospoojslthOw.
of "Stock"
' 1 " 1 -
"There Isn't much to tU," respond
ed the plain little woman In the plain
blue suit, rather apologetically. "I've
been playing churacter part for thir
teen years, moat of the time In stock
and alwaya In this country. I'm not
English, in aplte of the cockney ac
cent I use In 'A Pair of sixes.' I was
born in Canada, near Toronto, and
made my first appearance on the
stage In Buffalo."
"And aftor thirteen year you've
anally 'arrived' In New York."
"It aeema too good to be true, and
I can hardly make myself believe It
even now," she answered with a
tllcaerlng smile. "The fact la, I ap
peared uero once before, but nobody
noticed It." A weak little laugh
choked In her throat, and then sue
added: 'I played a slavey with Will
lam Haw trey In 'The Old Firm,'
which fulled, you remember? Hut
you don't remember me, I'm sure.
Attar tuat 1 went back to stock, and
got no nearer to New York than Jar
key City, I was with a company
there for sotorul weeks. That was a
.ti ar ar last winter. Tnon I got an
engagement In summer stock in
Koclievter. It was there that A Pair
uf sixes waa tried out, and I was
lucky enough to le brought to New
York with the piece."
"Did you think you would make a
hit In It?"
"I didn't dream of It," she declared.
"You knew, of course, on the open
ing lughi that you had made one?"
"No, 1 didn't. I felt that the audi
ence luul accepted me, but 1 felt
equally sure the ciitloa would con
demn me."
She threw up nor head now and
took UM
Why?" out of my mouth
With
I'U tell you why. I believed that
f:i: I took would kill tnn with tha
Th tMMM names were mentioned
under her breath and then flung off
with a laugh.
"I can laugh at my fnara now," abe
reflected, "but I couldn't then. Thai
fail would finish me 1 was sure of
It. The worst of It waa that 1 h.ui
no one to blame but myself. It wu
not part of my bualnea in the play
to drop to the floor. It oame about
in the most occidental way. Purlivg
a lull in rehearsal, while Mr. Frnr.ee
was going over the manuscript, Mr.
Pomona and I txigan 'kidding' each
other on the stage. 'Coddle, ' he re
marked, going quit outside hi Una,
take my advice and always remain a
maiden.' I laughed and aald: 'Say
that again, then bump your nose
(igainat the acenery and I'U do a bum
fall.' Just for fun we did the stunt,
and then to our uMonlshment hoard
Mr. Frazeo null out: 'Keep that In.
We'll do It If we die in a week.' Mr.
I 'arson and I Immediately began to
regret what we had done. But It was
too late. Mr. Frazee had hi mind
made up and there waa no help for
us. 'That sort of clutractar work
goea In tho tall Umbers, but It won't
go In New York,' I wh:pered to Mr.
Parsons. He groaned. And on tho
opening night, wben wa heard tho
shriek, we could hardly believe our
ear. Now my only fear Is I'll break
a hip or something on of those
nights. I'm so sore, s It l. that I
can't pas a drug store without a
Htron; craving for liniment."
Anyway, ho had "landed," so Miss
Bburne could afford to take her
bruises lightly. But she did say she
hoped she would never have to piny
another lavey part.
"I am tired of slaveys," ah con
fessed. "But I do want to be a char
acter woman to tha end of my day.
To my mind, work of this kind gives
an actraaa a wlda rang, and It la
Interesting because of th Incentive
It glvos one to study character In a
play called "Captain Whlttaker
Place.' with Tom Wise, I played
deaf woman who was always listen
ing with her eyes. One day In a train
1 heard a woman behind me speaking
to her companion, and I knew at
once by her voice that she wa dsaf.
In a short time I waa able to Iraltat
the voice of a deaf parson. I have
alwavs triad to take my characters
from Ufa. Ooddlae la ttttto mora than
Actress
In Canada. She was Kngllsb, with
a most pronounced cockney accent,
and although alio was entirely at her
easo and happy in tho kitchen, fear
and trembling seized her when we
had guests and she was obliged to
come In and serve things. You may
nave noticed how my hands shake
when I bring In the cocktails. That's
exactly the way pour Mary used to
act. In the quick h inges of stock
work, of course, one hasn't time to
find a type to suit the role. Fre
quently the members of a company
have nothing more to help them than
tiie pictures or the metropolitan play
ers they find In the newspapers and
magazines. A rather curious thing
happened as tho result of my trying
to make myself look like Florin Ar
nold when I played tho mother In a
stork production of 'Mrs. Uumpstead
Leigh.' I pushed my face up with a
high collar and padded no generously
thut I seemed to be of ample pro
portions. After the first performance
the manager of another stock com
pany who happened to be In front
came around and offered tun an en
gagement. Buying: 'Wo need a stout
character
haracter woman.' I showed him my
:hln wrists, which had been covered, ,
mill wnm, wuii.ii 11, iu upcn l uvereu, .
and told him that next week I was to
play Mis liasey in 'Ths Cabbage ' kim There have been numer
Patch.' llo took one look at me and " ; ', ,, revival of thla
eAuiuiuieu, -u uuu-puus: i ve 01- !
ten marvelled at the work done out
i tho ,,.n ta.vT Th. ... i
in the small 'stocks.' There are men i
nnil wnniaii if MtJumlM nhllitv whit
ha v Vw. In !aw V-b
Thev know It would take veara for
in J x. v t .i i ii ion v i (v .
them to get here, and so they hang
back, afraid to take the step
Thu f i
Is the way I felt, and now that I am
hern I can hardly make myself be
lieve that nw York has been kind
to me."
A mist gathered In the pale blue
eyes, and tha next moment "Coddles"
was energetically nuntlng for a
handkerchief.
Frieda Hempel
Wins NewHonor8
By Her Fine Eva
Br; Vnh ft'pr Itninlinn
7 aemmer nmrnmng,
FSJBDA 1IKMPK!.'S Eva In "DlO
MeisterHlnger," which she re-
. . , .,
veaieu is us ior ine nrsi urns
. k .. vi... i n ir.,.,., i..
night, at OBM w.i-s a mnprlso and a
delight. Probably her impersonation
of Poquer's duughter Is the best that
we have seen. Certainly nono that is
better linger In memory. Its essence
of youth, Its maidenly naivete, If
charm of person and of voice could
not full to carry conviction, liravo,
Miss Hempel! Why waste your time
on Queens of the Night, or Violet tas,
or Lucius. w)mn juii ui portruy
characters that seem real and hold
substance so vividly? For one thing,
however, Miss Hempel must be criti
cised. The rich and elaborate gown
she wore in the lost act would much
better . have becorue Mary Queen of
Scots than tut) daughter of a gold
stnlth of Nuremberg, even though he
were head of the Guild.
Mis Hmpel' success seemed to
Inspire the whole company. Louise
Homer returned to the part of Mag
dalene and Imbued it with something
more of her former archness and
charm In vuice and action. Heiss, us
David, added a measure of piquancy,
as he alwaya does when she Is his
sweetheart. Hermann Well made his
Hans Sachs more than usually son
orous and genial. Rudolf Merger, as
Wulther. reinforced his handsome
presence with a touch of romantic
fervor. He sang the Prise Song well.
The quintet was a triumph. Qorits'a
Beckmeaaar can win no now word of
praise. It la Incomparable. The other
masterstngers, Wit hers poo n, Mohlegel,
Murphy, Bayer. Audlsto. Hughe.
I.eonhardt, Ananlan, Hager and Fuhr-
man, and Ptnl-Cnral th Night
Watchman, were In good form. Tho
chorus, as usual, thanks to Ottilia
Hettl, waa admirable. Mr. Toscanlnl
conductad a really splendid perform
ance.
'NATOM A" POSTPONED;
"THAIS" AT THS CENTURY.
Hays for the
The Belle of Bond Street" Will Have Gaby
Deslys and Sum Bernard Margaret Anglin to
Revive -Lady Windermere's Fan" "Change"
Com to the Park Theatre $ f p?: c
tree,-
of the
osteal comedy
OM from Kay's," will be of
fered at the rThnbart Theatre on Mon
day ntght, with Oaby Deslys In the
title role and Ham Barnard In Ma old
part of Hoggenhelmer. The book Is
by Owen Hall and Harold Attendee,
the music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel
M cock ton. HeoMes the stars the oa.it
will Include Lawrence d'Orsay, Lot
tie Collins, Frltale von Buslna. Forest
Huff, Harry Pllcer. Oena McAullffa,
Charles Burroughs and Alloa Gor
don. There will be a chorus or seventy-five
Oscar Wilde's oomedy-drama.
Lady Windermere's Fan," will be re
vived by Margaret Ang'in at the Hud-
eon Theatre on Monday night. The
play waa first given here at Palmer's
Theatre, on Feb. t, IStS. Its charac
ters are of the upper sorlal class, and
the story la concerned with a domestic
skeleton In the closet. With Mlaa An
glin will be Arthur llyron. Margery
Maude, Barah Cowcll IO Moyne. Hutu
Holt Boiiclcault, Lillian Thurgate.
Sidney Greenstrcet, Pedro da Cor
doba and others.
e
On Monday ovenlng the Welsh play
"ChanKe," recently seen at the Booth
Theatre, comes to the Park Theatre
with the original cast. A special per
formance under the auspice of the
Drama Leugue will be glen on Mon
day afternoon.
The Btage Society will give Ita
fourth and last production for this
season at the Lyceum Theatre on
Monduy afternoon with Miss Dorothy
Donnelly In one play and Miss t'har
lotte Ives In another. This will be
the only presentation of two new
plays Thomas Heywood's "A Worn
.n Killed with Kindness" and Rldg-
ley Torrence's negro tragedy, "Granny
Maumee.
e a e
There will be two openings to-night
-Blllv Burke In "Jerry" at the Ly-
om,m nnd "Panthea." with Olga Pe
trova In the title role, at the Booth
Theatre.
e e e
Hilda Kngltind will piny Mrs. Alvlng
In a epecial performance of "Ohoata"
which will be given to morrow eve
ning at the Iiongacro Theatre for the
benefit of the Swedish Hospital and
tho Hwedlah Home for the Aged.
Members of the various Bhubart
nimiuniM now In town will partici
pate In s performance for the benefit
of Sydenham Hospital to oe given at
the Lvrlc Theatre to-morrow night.
u.n enrvm "The Midnight Olrl
tw Mrvnv Cooks" and "A Thousand
Yearn Asro" will be feature of the
i rMiT imlilP
Charlotte Walker in "The Trail of
. v,.. i j.nMAMH. Pine" ramie to the
f'.mml OrMa House on Monday
Thn West End Theatre will have
nouncod for the Century Opera Houaa
for next Tuesinv, ; postponed for
two weeks so that It may be mora
thoroughly rehearsed. The Messrs.
Aborn have profited by the example
of "Ttafland, whloq also was i-
i. ,in,.,i for the same resson, and whan
lt W(L1 produced proved one of their
b(r(?p((t artistlc eucceaee. "Thais,"
i.i.fIf-,i
!,,, , -Vntomo." will be next
nnd It
Is likely to repeat lis
Kwell. Louis Kreldler
success. Lot
BUC,
and (luetaf
Rcrgman will nave
the
Tuesday night,
Mr.
IPH'IIIIK imiie "'
- - -
Hzcndrci conuiu uug.
. -. a. S i; l ti,l lffa.
Aioer una unscn sou ""'"- -
Kill 1 1 Will in.--i,t n. n... -
dances nt tho popular Sunday concert
to-morrow night. Orvllle Harrold nnd
Jean TheslnfT. he nnw French bari
tone, will be among the soloists.
FREE RSCITALS NEXT WEEK
IN THS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Hoard of Kduoatlon announce:,
the following free lecture recital In
public schools next week: Monday, at
Washington Irving High School.
"Irlah Music;" at Public School No.
ST, "Itlchard Wagner;" at Public
School No. 81, "Folk Hongs of Scan
dinavia," and at Public School No.
11, "Composers and Music of Ger
many." Tuesday, nt Public School
NO. 90. "The Physical Music of music,
,, ,.,.mio aohooi no o. "Folk
I gongl Of S.-andini.vla." Wednesday,
at Public Seho il No. S7, "Franz
Li-i..,!. t 'f ThnN.l.i' Iiil.l,,.
I nmHwoi imh, i ... -
ocnooi ro. d, nunsi ui
lulus." Friday, at Public School No.
132, "Grieg and Norwegian Music."
The ttoaton Opera Company, of
which Henry Russell 1s the manag
ing director, closes Its season to-day
wllh a matinee performance of "The
Jewels of the Madonna" and a mixed
bill at popular prlne In the evening.
m .. n,,M.1l tm to m.ike the exoert-
fmont of taking hi company to Paris
for a spring season.
VrMa X. Arejis and th Psoplea
Symphony Orchestra give the lnt
concert of their soason at 'amngie
Hall to-morrow afternoon. The oln
tst will be Mm. Lambert, an Arnei'i
ean, who a Julie Lindsay sang lead
ing soprano roles at the Paris Ornnd
opera for five years. Llsst's sym
phonic poem "Tosso" and Vlotor Her
bert's "American Fantasy" ar among
the orchestral numbers. The fifth
chamber concert of the aoclety will
hi (.iven at Cooper Union on Mon
dn evening by the Harrere P)nmn
ble. F.stelle Ncahaus, Hungarian-Herman
pianist, will glv a recital at
Aeolian Hall on Tueaday aftarnoon.
On-thlrd of the proceeds are to be
rtvan to tha Children's department
of tha Stat Charities Aid Association.
Paderewslcl, Prances Alda and
Pohumann-Helnli are to give a cor
rert In Carnegie Hall this aftarnoon
for Vhe honefll of the building fund
of the Musicians' Huh, which desires
n home of Its own They have volun
teered their service, anil tlm liouso
Is said to !'! ."old nut
The Qarn SS I.lertcrkruns gives Its
third private concert of the season
to-morrow evening. Kathleen Par
low, tha Canadian violinist, will be
If-pra Bat t Bond
Coming Week
Blanch Rlna? ra "Whan Claudia
Smile."
'The Governor's Lady" will be pre
sented by the stook company at the
Academy of Music.
"The Columbia Bnrtesquers" return
to the Columbia Theatre.
"The Broadway Olrls" will be seen
at the Murray Hill Thentre.
The Olymplo will have "The Mis
chief Makers."
Hos Rydell's "London Helles" will
be at Miner's People's Theatre.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Gertrude Hoffman and her com
pany of forty-seven singers and
dancers will head the hill at the
Palace. Other features will be Mae
Murray and Clifton Webb In modern
danoea. Miss Orford's elephants, Mme.
Doree and her company of twelve
singers In operatic selections, and
Charts nnd Fannta Van
At Hammersteln's will
he Maurice i
and Waltmi In dances, tdiskv's "lld-
heads," Johnny Hyunvi nnd I. ell
Mclntyre, Sam end Kittv Morton.
Tack Wilson and Ha rah llernhardt
In motion pictures of "Camilla."
Mr. and Mr. Carter le llnven In
a song and dance offering will be
the hcadllner at th Colonial. Other
number will be Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Rooney. Hermlne Shone In "The lAst
of th Quakers." Llttlo Hilly, and the
Ishlkawa Jap.
At th Alhambra Fannie HHce will
be the main attraction. The pro
gramme will Include Jon Welch In
"A Study from Life," Otis Kdwards's
Kid Kats ret, F.rwtn and Jane Con
nolly In "Sweethearts," nnd nohby
Heath and Florrle Mlllershlp In songs
and dances.
The Five Shannons will head tho
bill at Proctor's Twenty-third Htreol
Theatre. At the Fifty-eighth Street
Theatre Rdward Hutchinson nnd the
Kngllsh Johnnies will bo the feature.
"La Gracloscn" will bo the novelty
at the One Hundred and Twenty
fifth Street Theatre.
IN THE BRONX.
Elsie Ferguson In "The Strong
Women" will be the attraction at the
ltronx Opera House.
"The Whip" will be seen at the
Royal Theatre.
Harry Hasting' Big Show comes
to Miner.
The bill at Keith's will Include Mer
cedes In a demonstration of thought
transference, F.thel Green. Hnny snd
Lea, Fatlma, Arthur Sullivan In
Straight" and Klut lug's Entertain
er.
WITH THE "MOVIES."
"Judith of Bothulta" nnd "Soldiers
of Fortune" are the two feature films
at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre.
At th Vltagrnph Theatre "A Mill
ion Bid" and "Onodnna Gracious" re
main th attraction.
"The Life of Our Saviour" will t-
shown ait th Manhattan Opern
House.
"The Rise and Fall of Kapolaon,"
an eight-reel production, will he pre.
son ted at the New- York Theatre.
"Lea Miserable" I now In It third
month at the Carnegie Lyceum
"The Halted Trap," a film ahowlng
how motion picture are produce. 1
will he presented at tho Republic
Theatre.
will be from th Philharmonic So
clety. Arthur Cluassen will direct
the chorus und Otto A. Graff will be
the accompanist.
Schumann -Helnk Is to glv her
only New York recital of the season
st the New York University nest
Tuesday evening.
Katharine Ooodson, the Rngllsh
pianist, after a most successful Amer
ican tour, Is to sail on the Adriatic
net Thursday. She was a pupil of
!,chtlaky, not of Pderewkl, as
was reported recently. She met the
Polish pianist for the first time when
be wa Invited to his homo In Switz
erland to play his concerto.
Prof. Bamuel A. Baldwin will give
his usual free organ recital at the
City College to-morrow and vVeoiio.-.-day
afternoons at 4 o'clock.
Orsce May Llsssnden will give a
fre organ recital In the old Third
Presbyterian Church on Monday evening.
GOOD FOB ONE VOTE IN RITCHIE A CORNELL'S
Free Popularity Contest
Five Free Round Trip European Tours
FOR THE MOST POPULAR
Policeman, Fireman, Letter Carrier, Railroad Ems'oys and Gtiaan.
Th names of ths leading contwtants will be printed I our advertise
ments eut.li tvi. k. Yuu may vote as SHUT coupons aa yuu pleas to help yeu
or your frivinl wis a Kru Trip tu Uuropa
No employee of Itltclil A Cornell Is slluwed to enter this contest.
Coupon appears am h night In The Uvanlnc World, livening Journal and
Bvening Telegram.
In case of tls far any of tha prises, aecb winner will receive tha prise
tied for.
Vol may b east tn parson st any of our t store, or can bs mailed to
our 141 Broadway. New Yurie. Stora
VOTE GOOD FOR ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
jr
Oeewsaftoa
Asa rats
KiiCHIE
ft
CORNELL
Tailors
1.1 1 7 Hnwilwar
ar.l Nth Aa.
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tS.'.N Rd Ave.
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ir.rv m imam ai.
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This vote must be cant on or hefore
There Is Comfort In
knowinff that you can obtain one tried and proved remedy
thoroughly well adapted to your needs. Every woman
who is troubled with headache, backache, languor,
extreme nervousness and depression of spirits ought to try
fleechanti W
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lasm what a difference
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TasswSslIlasjw has ass
'UNCLE JOHN" TO PLAY
WITH "NIECE ETHEL"
Mr. Drew and Mhs Bairymore Will
Appear Thh Spring tn "A
Scrap of Paper."
Theatregoers have long been waiting
for the time when John Drew and bis
niece. Miss Bthel Rsrrrmore. would ap- ;
pear together as co-stsrs and the time
has come at last Charles Frohman j
has just perfected a plan by which ,
Ihey will play a spring engagement at
the Kn.plre Theatre In a revival of
Vlrtorlen Harden s good old comedy. "A
Scrap of Pjper." The date of the open
ing has not bees set, but It will coats
within the month.
It will be the first time that Mr. Drew
nnd Miss llarrymore liav acted to
gether since li'.' i, when she made her
debut I "The Bauble Shop."
Throe years after that she became s
stsr In "Captain Jinks " Nine then
thire have been many attempts to bring ,
Mr. Drew end his talented niece to- ;
gstnar nn the seme stage, but until now
the right opportunity has not presented
Itself
This year Mr. Ih-ew has hern appear-
Ins- In "The Tyranny of Tears and
Miss Harrymore m Ksddon Cheat
hers's "Tae'e " "A Herer ef Pneer" In
en" of the mnst successful plays In the1
iiyiwu uni. it wn, i in. ti in dvw
I York with Miss Henrietta Crosmaa tn
the lending part" ' ( Irmniiy." C
Muti'les ureal success at H allnei
hears a fatnt resemblance to It.
Play Running
at Other Hornet
Along Broadway.
Maude Adams is arranging to sup
plement her season of "Th Legend
of Leonora" at tho Umpire with a
snrles of four nintlncn a week of
"Peter P.iu "
"Kitly MaeKny," Catherine Chlolm
cuiliings .s.oieh comedy. 1 a t tract -
Ing capacity audlencea nightly to the
Comedy Theatre.
At the Foiiy-elghth Street Theatre
To-l'n" hus passed Its two hun-!
drcilih performance.
Tho Kill" of Throe" enters upon
tho seventh week ut tho Harris
Theatre.
"Omar the Tent Makr" Is doing
very well at the Lyric.
At the Fulton Theatre "The Mis
leading Ladv" la a laughing success
'The Yellow Ticket." with it x-
cellent csst, Including John Mason.
lack Harrymoro and Florence Heed.
Is firmly established at the Biting
Thentre.
"Potash und Perlmutter" will nrnh.
ably play through th cummer at
the Cohan Theatre.
Julian Kltlngo In "Th frtnoMnx
Girl" I exciting admiration at the
Knickerbocker Theatre.
"A Pair of Sixes," nt the Lons Am
Theatre, hus scored u gonuin comedy
nn.
l.ov, mystery, adventurs and farce
am combined In the big success of
"Seven Key to lluldpato" at the
Anlor.
"The Queen of tho Movies" will r
mnln for the rest of the season t
the Globe Theatre.
Francos Starr's hoat of admirers are
flicking nightly to the BeUseo to m
ht In "The Seerot."
Fngngnmenis abroad will cause Cy
ril Maud to terminate shortly bis
highly successful nnga.gemnt In
"Grumpy" at Wallack's.
LEHAR'9 COMIC OPERA.
"Maids of Athens" enters upon Its
third week nt the Nnw Amsterdam.
"Han." the Hungarian operetta with
Miaal Hajus In the title role. Is keep
ing up Its popularity at the Liberty
Theatre.
"Along Cams Huth." at the Oaletv,
la making stcwvly strides In the favor
of tho public.
"The Whirl of the World" continue
tn draw crowded houses at tha Win
ter Garden.
"Tho ML Inlghl Girl" Is a musics!
comedy favor! I ut the Forty-Fourth
Street Theatre
"Marrying Money" st the Prince
Theatre lum the fmHusoin Mptrlt of
MOtlthi
"High Jinks" will keep up It marry
musical pare at the Casino to thn
end of the searon.
Frank Craven has given up a sum
mer trip to Kuropo a the result of
the succcis of "Too Many Cooks" at
UM Thirty-Ninth Street Theatre.
"Help WSntaS" Is making a popular
success ill M ixlne Klllott's Theatre.
Lauretta Taylor In "Peg o' My
Heart" I allll playing to Luge, audi
ences at the Corl Theatre.
SBJIT5 $1 M .75
It
to Measure
April 4.
K. w Mareh It.
M
I tha Warld)
they
they will make.
By purlfylnu
sleep, qufettT
digaatlon, Bounder
ot ariarklinp; tjen, a spotless rosv
XhooaantU span t:iou3atKi or
Beecham's filial are re'.iabla and
Home Remedy
Uhaswfclya-S.
esrr eslssHi I n i MS Sj sj sjjesji
I 'f-M
STERN BROTHERS
42d and 43d Streets, West of Fifth Avenue
We direct attention to our exceptional facilities for
Cold Dry Air
STORAGE OF FURS
Fur Garments and Oriental Rugs
insured against theft, moths and fire, st very low rstea
Special price concessions on alteration and repairing
work during Spring and Summer.
Draperies and Hangings Stored. Lace Curtains
cleaned st moderate cost and stored free of charge.
Estimates submitted snd articles called for upon request
Telephoni: Bryant 670 J
AMUSEMENTS
MAX1NE ELLIOTT'S
THKATIta. ailXU T. NtAIt IlltUAIlWAT.
Ot.IV ICR MOHOVO Present.
th ruAT with a ruwcsi and a riaroam br jack lajt.
HELPW
1,000 LAUGHS!
a ri rr into titr private ornrm op mo
lUslNKH THAT WtU OPBN VOfR nU
il .4.1.1 44th Hail, Mat 2 la.t H-aU 1 K l
LAST 2
TIMES
S IM Wtatu Hrvsia-n mmwm
AMERICA
the whirl WORLD
iiuTSravM'-r-U
THE MIDNIGHT GIRL
with ItROMl.R MAPAItl.A-..
BOOTH 3 TO-NIGHT Si",
PANT H E A mJ.;x.
huuaft TSs:Z. NVrt Manda,
""."aCllSam Barnard -Gaby Dssiys
I'.s I la Th. B-lle ef Itend Strerl.
pKiNCaw&isuTsiTa
JSa, MARRYING MONEY
-lSo. B ud SSU St. SsuuiJ. s IS.
HIGH JINKS
uuli STKLLA MATHEW ud Tow IJtWW.
TOst0MAR
'.I V BATRA POST In The Tralmakn.
tfirsT. EJaVw'X
rnn many rnnire ff
TOO MANY COOKS
Rr I A WiUil
Kll kk OHAVBM
Ulk SC. a. of M in im
;'SH M.u, Wei, Mi.. ii m
THE THINGS THAT COUNT
LliTLE iKM'
ffatSK Barnard Shaw's msBL.
4 MTH NT. I'll K A. t.s :.i. Msu.Tbns Hal
HK ASON I J III Tllris v
WE! IEMVJ "YW"
AktkmYd.S4
bitiao mi MhWiolMJ -T.i i
HKHTRNII.' HBth W. oiau At. Bw. .U.
JLV" 1 Cecil Spooner in 0ns Day
SU'k Rlsnrtw Rlns In Whan nswtls Swum.
IT , . . of i . r.. t s.aa
l Want Lsuratla Taylar
I '' ' " ' "PRi
"PRO ft' MV II R ART"
W NH ATTAN OP. HO. o4Ul Su Af
HMflk THE CHRISTIAN
. IUI1 C.r r's XulHIIsi U S Hnit
urWAI Tbis. Isa hu si.aai A. a..aia'
KUIAL, n.. t . MstlMs To DT. 2 I.V
WITHIN THE LAW
NEXT WCKK THK WV1P
MADISON SQ. GARDEN.
sTtte YIIZAftO PWHU OfAMSUT
CUUlbAL
ORIENTAL
MX) ARLN1C
CHAMPIONS.
SPELTV
FREAKS
IN VAST
ARRAY
MONSTEri
CLE
AND
.LNACLKh.
2oii 4 3Uo7 nr.. si a a i.so.
k rr l in iik
I'lUVATU Uu f.Ulrl. Ji b"
iXiMrwi UmlM IV 1111 I'rius AiUruuunt.
HIl.lM II TU
tnini ioijvi.
m, ll lrt I llli. .
osdssr; Otaual Broa.
Jofca Waoanskar. M.Y, CnUil Ticket igf. a
w . JSf. v.
Ill w
w. : n una diuvss. wvia
Us . sad AbftAaa
a susua sraosira
B' v A Al
U U to 11 D SL
'i ,. . 1U -Niitds
11-V. ui'
BETHUUA
in., b. .tl.kVib
Has "r.M.llt.Ha
iiv roam
CASINO
Mll.ll III !Ulth m II mi
TO-MOIIHOW IMt S.I M.1S
BENEFIT
thk Vaudeville and Musical Cimidv Stirt
III -. .J Havk' T'S'I Lar lUuTUSIU iaii-
i r V ivsnr Mm an ( Urk a .. itinrs 4
' . t... I'ait..k Ul. K 1 .1 '. all JhM I'.. .
Bf fric
ri vTi itv "nt I u.tuui. i-aiih !
VrtlN 1 UM not si; I M'tMT. Villi srr. '
su H I Natti rUfdai a sal t
Tills Weak A Nit. Mon Nlsht. "Mlif HA"
VVrsh !'. Ni 1 Tin - i iv. mi ii.
BVWSAT KlOtrt rovrt'HT ii.tr to at .no.
V ARIMRi UAi c: I s.aoTO
.aaiiii.f Iran ... HI lo UdM CLOSING
l lil.HI.il UI I'.IM l.G STAItS.
M n auufbal ll.i.i.. I' tlll.tlSHKIItM I V s
ui i t. La uai. ll.ho v mons. ao.
academy uaa ununL
'I
THE
Bolaad
MAN
INSIDE
B. Mollnaui'v (Iraat I'U'.
I r0lUMBII .-,v BURLESQUE
Mm.
Ml. U0WERY Bl'RLESQUERS
VilAGKAHH,
... 4-1.. i 91.
'To- ij -i mi a U I', u
A illlddllN HID OlHUls UlltL'lOI'S.
JOHN ni NNY A I'll.
HEHEBa
IBARNUM 6b BAILtYll
urn
9 7J
SivH
a JUf- at I nULMA
I'H'iNB nryant 14T. Rvsa a..
tU'lnxa Wedneeaer snd Sl
lay, a .10 Wednesday MatlM.
i ' svsis sine
MTirn
nix I lu
1,000 THRILLS!
MKW URK'S LRAUINO THRATRBB.
ssMwwTi rrassR tnirrrs.
iuDEsBMM
TO-MIinT AT sl.30 irirst Tims.)
JULIAN ELTINGE "JZF"
. .'2.'3" I "-01 MU "U Tuu NSSlI"
A rwr : I iru I JJJ sjubtt ita ibbsl
XrnaTB -
iitrii
Peen 5E Movies
11 mill Hi
SMS, s..o.
OHKATRXT OA.NI I.N
FRANCES STAR
CYRIL MA
Now AssslardasB
MAIDS O
... T,irrs-
a ea m i Wrd. rcir.ii
lllll'glB,TT7fWTrrrTT9
'ifiPiia.-iia.iai..inaiij
f I h raalsry
riiiA
Hjtn UM
BRONX flPSSS H0BISTI
Mittv.tar Nearly
H. Elata farm, Tha
HAMMERSTEINStS
Trtii. v'nstuaa. A. bsldais Slsi
a orau. Tun, jm v, aii ii. "aa
21
4 woauw T,ui" Ma
1 -i hi;
UM is
mmk Batast. 10
ajsjBN Ijoaua Uaiir u ..-in. Sua. 1 j.ia. in.
K'W.f .'.'' .'"'I Cf yiSCRlBI ft
111 1,11 H fcfca Mift,,,nab. s
NTCNSa.LT THaUUdMU.'
PARK Thea LAST WISH. 1 Is S 10 S. M.
THE DRUG TERROR
ar.tat at All VI m I
3 THE HONEYMOON GIRLS
andF Cnrert Kvsrr BawSas.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY.
FARM
10.000
Square Feet
l'..irm .El Klln.i nuw
w,t: .ii 40 nlnutaa. Watar aad su a .
idiv a raw un.
fa caa bava aa 4 ar
B. J. KLINE. Bulldar
2i CHURCH STREET. CITY.
aavf
All last ar found
vvrUaad I Th World wttl
llalad ad Ts Warid'a
Hub Bur, rulllaa
Araada. lark aVswi
I plows offw. aarthwaat aas
nrr .'ttli Si. aad Bsisdwaf l
World's nariast Offlee tSS
M.i I -.-.il. su, and Werld'a
i.i. u utflRi Xt'd VTaahlM-
tun it., il. .;.! i'. tr !M dar
lellaarlsa Ilia urlBlls ot la
sd art lsit, a
u WWtaJSIWH.
S..,wAl-Atv'-fC
F ATHENS
32
isu noaauw
Mhan. aad " M
IsTLtl
aW
$198
m ajhsBBjtifjfWl.