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THEATRES : RESORTS T R I B t: N E INSTITUTE mm gort* Sntome THEATRES : RESORTS TRIBUNE INSTITUTE PART IV EIGHT PAGES SUNDAY, JULY 1. 1917 PART IV EIGHT PAGES IN THE THEATRICAL TRENCHES BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE By F. C. SCHANG rfftBX r.teresting announcement of the I . concerns the r'.ar.s of Mis.? UfSBOIB for next year. Ac tbia announcement, f'.ve pro? seo of them rev.va'.s of la -??es w-.-ch the octrees ha? -. the past, will be pre at tt Emette Theatre. Mist Harry ,orcVs '-.rea new roles vrill be Ca? mille. Lady Teaile In "The School for ?cardal'' ?nd the leading role in .. ward >r.^.don play entitled "The Br:^* '- S.ghs." Bht will revive "lW-ChaBBOl" and "Captain Jinks." Not tOBBtifig sr.ataJies given by Miu?. Berrhsrit. "CamUle" has not been pre? sented here in adequate fash:.n since :aa : ? o? Virginia Harr.ed and Marffaret Angr.n, a dozen or so years Bf? The late Charles Frohman had eor.'.errri'.ated a pretentious pro .-., with Miss Barrymore as the ?tar, s~.J many memoranda found among kit ejects will ba followed m tUg-Tig tb? piece. Miss Barrymore was leen as Mrr.e. Trer.t.-.o :r. "Captain Jinks" in 1907. Th:s appearance in Clyde Fitch's well known comedy marked her Introduc? tion as a star. In 1913 M'-ss Barrymore made her r.rst b:d as an actress of serious Bates.? bilities ?hen she gave her noteworthy characteri:a*ion of Zoo Blundell ?n Pinero's ?rreat tragedy. "Mid-Channel." In this play she spumed the large fol? lowing which was hers as a comedienne, ?r.d s'.r-.-i <r-r. for deep tratar. Chaaael" aatabl shed her in exac ?.ne w?y that "Justice" last winter es aed Jack Barrymore as so" rnors than a speaking- Char It is not ?'range to lean that Miss Barrymore -*:;: be teen Ifl a Sheldon play, as there are few of the more im por.-v - < it large at pre?er.t who have BOt I ?her a play by Edward y ia preparation or have be?-, poaitivoly promised one in the near future. Jack Barrymore has two: "The Lonely Heart" and "The Liv? ing Corpee"; and. among others, Doris Keans and Bi'.'.ie Eur'ie each claim one. The reriral of Sheridan's "The School for Scandal" promise? to be the most btterettlag of the quintet, as presen! Indications point to a most distin? guished company in association witk Bfiaa Barrymore in her first appe&ranci as the star of a classical play. It has long been the desire of Misi Barrymore's friends to see her and her two brothers together in one produc rhe tremendous success of "Peter Ibbetson," with John and Lionel Barry? more in combination, plainly forecas's a fortune for the manager who can Ci"-.': the three Barrymore? together in the same production. The oppor? tunity would now leem to be at hand in this play. For who could be a bet? ter Charles Surface than Jack? and who a better Joseph Surface than Lionel? In addition to th:? interesting prob l y, Cyril Maude is known to be itching to play old Peter Teazle, and it would not be surprising if next spring see? him travel from Australia to New York to take part in this production. Mr. Maude is miserable when he play?, the part of a man less than I years old. and Peter Teazle holds a par? ticular place in his esteem. He has sev? eral times expressed a d.sire to put on the Sheridan masterpiece with an American actress in the role of Lady Teazle, and at one time considered Lanrette Taylor. Certainly a production enlisting the services of Mr. Maude and the three Barrymores would arouse tremendous Interest. Miss Tayfor, by the way. will not be seen at the Globe Theatre next year, which will be given ?ver to Fred Stone. Theatregoers who visit the Liberty in September will t'r.d it to be an en BCW ??'-'.-'--use. a? Josef T'rban 1? bow v | -red in rede.? - I - - - r ? la mode. Roth the archi? tecture and the eolor lehemei will re? ceive a touch of Frban distinction. It is doubtful if any foreign produc? tion ever played on Broadway in the manner of "Some,'' the English revue which Raymond H.tcheock pur? chased in Lor. ?'?n for presentation in this country. Manifestly it could not be put on in its original form, so Mr. Hitchcock engaged a corps of adapters, I literary carpenters and long renovators to revamp the piece for local consump ; tion. After alterations had been com? pleted, "Soma," a mere shadow of Its former self, was issued under the title , cf "Hitchy-Koo." During the past week the only remaining song from the orlg I inal, entitled "Have You Seen the Ducks Go By?" wa? removed, and the performance now has not on? line or bar of music from its progenitor. In short, "Hitchy-Koo" 1? a brand new show, and yet Mr. Hitchcock Is paying a weekly royalty to Andre Chariot, who produced "Some" at the Vaudeville Theatre, London. While this is an extreme case, many imported musical comedie? are, present? ed in forms scarcely recognizable by their authors. Frani Lehar's "The, Man With Three Wives" reached Broad? way with but three "original" numbers, ami Strauss's "My Lady's Glove," now at the Lyric, ha? only four or five orig? inal numberi left. The evident delight with which Amer? ican "hack writers" pounce upon for? ra successes and hew them to pieces is said to be a great topic of conversa? tion at the Caf? Museum, Vienna. where Lehar, Strauss, Kaiman and other composers foregather nightly. With their works, however, the reason ? -?.pie: American singers are gen erally unequal to the task of interpret? ing the Viennese scores. But in the l ? of "Some" the explanation is nor so easily discovered. As "Hitchy-Koo," however, is a great success, and undoubtedly the brightest entertainment now available, there is no one to complain. Incidental to her recent appearance 'Ghosts," with the Wsshiagtoa] Square Flayers, Mary Shaw spent a good deal of her time coaching the young actors and actresses. Turing an interesting session, one of the pupils looked suddenly at his watch and said, "I'm sorry, but I must be off to the BgtOfl Square Players School across the "Don't you think you can learn a? let here as at the school?" demanded ? tagi re!" agreed the young actor", apologetically, "but I have a class wait? ing for me. I'm the teacher!" In accordance? with the trial of the late Joseph Pulitzer, through the agen? cy of the Columbia University School of fofton Street ^^7/?/7/?7//Yfi^f/i/?/i/?/7Y^ Livingston St. Bond Street CsV^/sWe^e^^ Elm Place BROOKLYN-NEW YORK STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. M.-SATURDAYS AT NOON $2 All Silk 36-Inch Colored Gros de Londres, $1.28 THERE IS NO MORE FASHIONABLE or desirable high class Silk than Gros de Londres, none that has better prospect for fashionable good service now or in the autumn. This special sale includes some 2..500 yards of the regular two-dollar quality, very rich in appearance, full yard wide and strong as steel. Of course, there is a reason for selling them so far below the regular market price. ?t is that they did not quite come up to the extraordinarily high standard of perfection this manufict dations from absolute rer f?c'.on that may be found in them we offer them at t tremendous sacrifice, a saving of almost 7 5c. a yard. oTer of h:gh-<lass Silks has set for his product: '-is I h. account of such slight deviations from absolute Sellable for costumes, separate skirts, even for summer and fall suits. In black, navy, midnight blue and bur {-?.-.er.-, ar.d in very beaut.fui glace color combinations, such as gold and Delft blue, turquoise and gold. Macs i: i gold, Delft blue and cold, black and light brown, black and Empire green, black and emerald, black ?Sal Cope-.hagen, black aid ?ristsrls, browfl tad turquoise, navy and red, black and cardinal, etc. ? Bill be sent C. O. D., none credited or exchanged. A great economy at $1.28 a yard Instead of $2. Women's Black Pumps $2.35 Values to $5 T^AULTLESS IN FIT and finish, but sold for a price considerably under the regular be * cause the size range is broken. There are about a dozen styles, smart for summer wear, chiefly in the smaller sizes. A rare opportunity at $2.35 a pair. alan Floor, Cm F'.ae?. These Are Remarkably Good Men's Hot-Weather Suits at $17.50 CLOTHES WITH SUFFICIENT SMARTNESS to give you the sense of being well dressed. Clothes of such good fabrics so well tailored that they may be expected to give thoroughly good service. Every one of them If bettor than $17.50 will usually buy?some of them a great deal better. We bought a number of the Suits advantageously from makers who owned materials at special prres and other Suits that were higher priced in our own stocks have been re? seated hftrapffj Um rize ranges are now broken. Few alterations will be n'-'^ssary?but any that are necessary will be made so the Suits can be delivered fVforo the Fourth. ?tain Stoar, Bas vv 35-Inch Half Silk Pongee for 59c Pongee and Shantung Shades pVFRY WOMAN* who:-?e tas'es outrun her purse, every woman with the economy sense. *-* should huptet to-morrow's special offerings. TV-?.- p ? pee are one special instance, they are not only one of the prettiest Meter * i for in mi r wear, but one of the most fuhioneble weavee. They have a brilliant, ? the natural pi ogee and Shantung shade?; 85 inches wide. 4QC. Printed Organdies at 20c ? ? Or, dittJ In white and tinted grounds, printed in choice floral tMffns; Another one of Kirchner ? intere?ting drawing* of giri? in the new "Follie?." Thi? i? Lillian Ttirimin in "V, mg? on Her Finger?" Journalism, a rnze of 11,000 1? to be annually for the l ? ? " by the American Aca '. Thi? comm ?'? ? : - c of Aogn .- 1 "mas, ??aml.n I ? and Richard1 Burton At I the o'r.er PolitSOl award?, BOX month, no mention was made ,if the rreipieot of the dramatic prize. The . Tribune understands that the commit? tee selected "A Successful Ca'.v by Clare Kummer, as the year's b- it p%y, but for some reason which I unable to 'earn the award wai not made. The first week of sultry woother dealt harshly aitb the theatre, sod aight sttraetioas dlserootly Which means that only nine of New York's forty-o?id playhouses are no? open for art?and business. David Belaseo thinks he has another "Boomerang" in "Pally vTitS a Past,1 the new comedy in which Miss Ins riaire will be ?-een at the Belaseo Thea? tre toward the end of summer. Her? bert Tost ?ill play the leading mal? Speaking of "The Boomerang." Yie tor Mapes has written a sort of ? called "The Lasso," which takes up the story of the youthful leren at the point where the former play left them ?after their marriage. "The Lasso" goes into rehearsal to-morrow, with Shelley Hull and Phoebe Fost?-, who were last ?een together In "The Cin? derella Man," heading the cast, Lillian Lorraine, who?e best ?tant used to be wearing costly gowns from F.fth Avenue shops, surprised everyone in her act at the Palace lr-at week by appearing In the garb of a scmbwximan. While ?Ingoing her eongs In a ?crub bing po?ture along tTie edge of the stage, Miss Lorraine Inadvertently broke l?verai of the footligh*. bulb?. Which, of course, pr? .1 ?he is not used to this sort of thing. More surprising, however, than her ? lerte latent, : ' - ira? i ? i srith Jack Nor? 11 appear in a s- : t?mate revu? Uta a Jack Norwortt itre en Forty-? t, which theatre will open in the , fall ? "A-.d I -? nly intend to continue -arpr?.r.g iblie," said Miss Lorraine, "when I start work in the Playhouse thai Built" ? . .-? " ?.? , ? laid away the Portma I i I 7 ?- iTe for the sum i mer, . of stock 1 at Indianapolis. Mr. Walker pre?en'ei! a dr-i Of Bootl 1 I - g ? Bax'er, and the piece ?; successful 'hat it has been held ?? ii ? - week, a most nnnsual leur ? a stock production in that e IN VAUDEVILLE PALAl E Eddie Poy and Fam.ly; The ??roster Morgan Dancers ; Nellie and Sar.i K . . i : Brennen; , "Ru'.- ? itu ag Harry B. w*al - son and Jere Delane* A ??? i Fanny Iman; MoM. ?mond and -. .il-rvo Brothers; Bur . RIVED " ' -a Bava?, assisted by ig Fisher: Aveliog and Lloyd; "Mr, Inquisitive," a girly ma : Ward an ! Van; Ben ji'\ A fred ?t Co.? Emma Stephens, soprano; Loyal; and Keystone Comedy Film. [ ROYAL?Gu? Edwards' "Bandbox Re? vue"; William J. Rei'.ly, I.'. S. N.; Looll A. Simon A <%.; Helen and i Josephine Trix; Kelly and Galvin; ' Leonard and Willard; the Gare;.-?*-. Brothers; and Hearst-Path? and Key? i ?tone ftlms. : NFW BRIGHTON'?Conroy and Le Ifaire; Maud Lambert and Erne?t R. Ball; Ben Welch; Arnaut Brothers; Ralph Dunbar*s Maryland Singera; A:-'r.-.'. De la Roque ard Maria I barelh; Lou Locke't and Jo? I i brown; McLallen and Carson; Ster? ling and Marguerite. MYSTERIOUS DRAWING OF TWO PROMINENT PROPRIETORS OF A BROADWAY SHOW NO' This i? not In n ('obb M ! Oil? ver Herfetfd, even if it doesn't look like 'em. It la ?'?ppo?ed to be a picture of, rood Bg first from the left and then Turning to I ? !' .?' t, John I,, (?olden an! Wiiehell Smith. But who drew it? That's it. Who ; did? Nobody know? but the artut, and he refuses to murmur. Tom Power?. IS, Dirk Outcautt, Jack Barrymora and Enrico Caruso are all inder sa At ar.y rate, every? len and Smith say it eneas At that, ? i think? he recognize? Smith, and Smith ?ay?, Who Is the follow with Golden? -^^W^?nm BW? -1 i BROOKLYN THE WEATHER FORECAST?Tomorrow Fair. Store Open? 9 A. M. Clo?e? 5 P. M Daily. Saturd ay at Noon. Private Subway Entrance, Ho-t Street. with eyelet Igin* adth low, square neck, embi timed Hn%;-e effects, ' ice ? d t ?? I : i ?. u i' . pretl tailored ell 2500 Women's Extraordinary Wash Skirts, 98c; Regularly Much More Comparing them with Skirts regularly $1.60 and $1.75, they.are of even better materials! Immediate ca.sh, so that this maker could take up Fall business, secured at a big discount his entire stoek-on-hand which he expected to dispose of at the regular prices they merit. There is a splendidly wide variety to choose from, with plenty of all-white models. ?Tan Linenes with Colored Novelty Stripes ?Well-woven Cordelines ?Firm Quality White Gabardines ?Colored Checkerboard Gabardines ?Novelty Corded Piques ?Natural Color Striped Crashes Made with tailored jokes and tailored belts, with slurred books, separate b*-lts, poektts in over a dozen variations. Sizes ar? 14 to ?0 inches waistband. e?<-eni * ??-? ?.-an:r?i Buit'tng A "Vacation Supply" Sale of Lingerie Obtained in a Remarkable Purchase Xot another inch of embroideries used m them can now he bought at the same prices as heretof "e. The same applies to laces and ribbons, even to cotton thread. It is a parados tin*, in ipite of this, these -joroornts should be ol the <>ld low price- Thev rrp resenl the ! i?r which this naker tan supply at these prices, and. becom ?>. the* big bnsinrsa snj coat* dui't with him. wr obtained irst privilege "f taking tin-in over. Nightgowns at 64c., 84c, 94c. Chemises at 56c., 74c., 94c. With s and round yol I lace trtions- , * '!' '" ui ?**? bj"J *??*? a"d fro"*> ???? eg rib bo:t vt'i; U tii bands of ore%:idie emhroiderv ind ||gg ln >ack and front trimmed. ? 'triers with* organdie embroidery pincll or lice ? vis. Petticoats at 64c, 84c to $1.94 n ; ? Ki I*"1 "rf df jg" voki lery or tucl Drawers it 36c, 46c. to 74c i : .. |?in? I and ti >d with ruffle ol embroidery. Some in tucl : i ?> ruffle, edged w-ri lac?, ' ' : llar d : embroidery jounces trimmed with insertion | Splendid vtri<ti<_yj, ^ ,?, A Sale of Women's Smart Top Coats at $14.95, $19.95, $24.75 Embracing the greater part of our higher-priced stock of (Oats in silk or cloth. Seasonal I thai will form the backbone of many s vacation wafclrabe With the rising s ens and silks ? n itnen taking sdvsntag. of this Sale will be artsdf anticipating thi 1 ill. i h? . ? are siies .'ii to i-1 A Group of the Fashionable Summer and Sport Copes Reduced to $13.95 and $24.75 Mainly nary blue serges vVoinen have dis?- ?vered how desirable they are tu wear at seashore and mountains sa well aa for traveling or in town. ?.?? , t ? ? ssotrei Botiaata. $4.50 to $6 Silk Petticoats, $3.89 The quantities which the maker over-cut in tilling orders tor all th<- brst-sellinir silk Petticoats of the season, now representing his surplus stock. The duplicates of these very Petticoats are selling .'it $4.50 to (6. rhey ar-- in block and 1 ' high <"!"rs; all attractively trimmed. At $2.86 Silk Jersey-Top Petticoats with Taffeta Flounces in black or . - '?:?? with the flouncea of changeable taffeta At $1.86 Habut&i Silk Petticoats At 79c, White Sateen Petticoats Mint would rear" ? -????? .". ? i'. ,. , , ... ,, . .,. .. ... ,,.,,. , %, . .'.,., '.. Rej-iilarlv ,>1 Made with the Hexo aiiju?t u-k lop. rose, emerald, flesh-pink. ?? uncej ... , J also Bnderla* r faat?"**lllg and tucked sertlnn.il floun?--, trirtim-d Ai-o white habatal i i Peti with double pood with two -fathered rooVa, . .uni front. Tli.'- ire -. : rly I?.73 ?.?or.? ? *.?'. p. ? < Fine! These Japanese Panama Hats for Women & Misses; $1.95 & $2.95 Made of the native Japanese palm fibre known as "adamba"; supple arnJ ser? viceable; they wear for years, and may be reblocked, each season, according to the fashion. Now blocked into the best of the reason's shapes. Large Floppy Prim Sailort Roll and Manninh Sail'irt Poke Styles Mushroom Ejfecie With Hound or Telescope f rouni A noteworthy feature of these is the fact of their correctly blocked head sizes. Trimmed and Untrimmed Satin Hats at 98c I.arj-e turban?, militan '?'.?-. lailors in i irge ind v..' ??.:.. hrooros, r.ir:i e'Shaotera, ami '*h-r itylea, wroe ?ned with l-!;i?-k velvet, Those ready for wear have ?r..nrt cockades ami i???s ?>f gr rraii ribbon, novelty ornament?. The un'rimm^d styles need very little to make them ready for wear. Coi rt ar? white, block and BOVy, ?^ ? f0or, CBatral Os t 69c and 79c Half-Silk Pongees, 35c Yd. We have some 3,."?00 yards of these charming Summer fabrics to sell at this low price?partly a purchase, partly reduced from the higher prices in our own stock. Mostlv natural tan ?zrounds, with sports figure?, ami stripes in colors; also some rich Persian all-over effects. Note the double width--.3?? inrhe? wid-v 35c. a yard is the* l0west price we have heard of for these pr'-tty Summer materials. 29c and 39c Novelty Sports Skirtings Semi-Made Sports Voiles 19c Yard Reduced to 37c Yard Skirts at Half Price , ,'_,. . i : Here goes our entin- stock of I They mi ffoaa '.he most Sports S "tinga, including ??.-?luir- popolar favorici ?ef the Maoos* print.-d in chariinn- wlor?ngs. A (1;n(<< i>,,.,\?lu i?,.., ,,.,,? h.nh Cloth, require bat little ?ewinr/ to make prrvion? offering add ao qoJekly that ?,?1, printed, Oriental and itripod theaa rea^?io>wesr, mm wan f?r we are fortunate la Mealing mother effects. Former prices w-re Me. to merly ?1.0?? to %%,'?8 each, now 99e. lot, 38 and 40 inches w.i!". , 79c. yard. to $2.49. strtwl?ser.WM p-;v?-? Has Your Summer Home All the Furniture It Needs? If it hasn't, you inll want to supply the deficiency before your quests arrive for the Fourth of July that is really the beginning of the Summer season. Here is a list of last-minute suggestions ranging from Couch Hammocks (some nf them at extraordinarily low prices) to Bedsteads and Cots for emergency use. Porch Rockers Three-Piece Bedsteads -,. .u ,.,,.?. r? .,..,,.. r . ; - . ,- -??*? whit? ?n?m?i. i ft .BB.7S, f?ese, su.se Mas s am? ,- -? si.*., Mapisa saO areea I ?-- -W-SS la SOM ?? ?*- . J n* Couch Hammocks Englander Cots and Divans Tn v,r??-. Bkakt ?'?>" in <v>. BSSJS a . : f ? Is a*Ms W-W I M .? ?? sg ?' '? a a?- I ? -.?? r-i-tlon "Englander" Couch Hammocks ? ;?. ? rte. Browi ?? ? ' <l .?hi S?S.00 v ???'..> ?. . .... rua? proof ?:?; ?hi ? ? I?i 'M> ? ? fcM-r, i?i\?n ? HI <K) v- ?:.-a, : . - - ? ??;?? mat.'??a ?.rr i j " r- u D J ?' ??'? ? ?n iingianaer v^ouen oeas tais * ;.-??ira?t. orte en?m?i *-*aa. ranal?, . ...... m|| Braol .-.?ri?'rurr:nn ,, ' a ?- r-nrt-in pala -.j fit ?n> ?if th? atio\?. co^'i-aj In sr?> -jLSJssaiMM a-*sha. ol . S4..5 orn? Uts PoldlaS ll'MHl. ?SJa ?' . ?.'S'H) rourth floor, K.ar ?r<? '?'.Tr?l Hutldlr.f.