THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER 27 1910I

5ri

WEEK IN MUSIC WORLDh

Two young American artists FlorenceLarrabqo pianist awL Florence Hardeman violinist will in a Joint re-

cital at tho Columb on

these young va already gainedappreciation from other clUes for sev-

eral seasons for their accomplished playing Miss Hardeman handles her in-

strument with a masterly hand puttingin her execution spirit and soul A future like that of Macmlllen and LeanoraJackson American violinists is al-ready predicted for her Miss Larrabeo

a personality that attracts as wellas her artistic playing Sho has an origl-nality of Interpretation that does notdepart from the original mposltlonThe numbors which these two artists willpresent on Wednesday promises to bescholarly and artistic appealing to thestudent the musician and the purelylover of good nuslc

A beautiful little Japanese operettaThe Japanese Girl by Charles Vin-

cent will be given next Tuesday evoning at 8 oclock at Llnthleum hailThirtyfirst and 0 streets for the benefitof Christ Church choir It 18 for girlsonly and they will be assisted by a

orchestra It is a most attractive

The choir at tho Metropolitan Presby-t rlan Church Fourth and B streetssoutheast will sing Mawidors Song ofThanksgiving this evening at the churchThis splendid choir which did suchwork last year is arranging for aof special musical services which willbe given on the last Sunday of each

until May With one exceptionseries of Dudley Bucks can-

tatas called The Christian Year wiltbe rendered Also Mendelssohns Asthe Hart Pants and Hear My Prayerand Stalners Cruelnxlon and Daughterof Jairus There is special music everySunday evening and all are Invited toattend Tonight the choir will be assIfted by M Harry Stevens who will do

tenor solo work Arthur Clyde Leon-ard will preside at the organ and AllenTerrell is the director

The Music Study club of Washingtonformerly known s the Music StudentsClub held regular meeting last Mon-

day afternoon at the home of the vicepresident Mrs Cliarlas Raymond WentzThe paper on the lives and works ofRobert and Clara Schumann wereby Miss HasHJFVanklln and the programme was a follows Mrs Wentz J5rder Herrlichate von Allen Schumannand for an encore Mrs Beachs AhLove but a Day Miss Brooks playedSchumanns Des WarumVogels Als ProphetAccompaniments played by MissMarlon West been ill for some

Mrs Kirkman wife of Col J TU S A retired and mother

of Mrs Went was the guest f theclub for the Mrs Klfkmanwho lives in is visiting in Wash-ington The next meeting willbe at thehome of Miss Mildred Kolh and the subjrct will be the life and music of JulesMassenet and the soloists will b MltBMarguerite soprano and MissEthel Leo

The pupils of Mss Helen Gladmon wereentertained at home of Miss JennieDarby on Friday evening They were as-

sisted by Miss Edith Earnest who gaveSchuberts Hark Hark the Lark andRubinsteins Good The programme included ChopinMiss Clara Hilteary ValesMiss Leah Gladmon TheLavaftee Miss Margaret Darby The

Flatterer Chaminade Miss HelenStake march Mlgnonne PoWlnl bPolonaise McDowell Miss Helen Simpon march Hongrolse Delioux Mss

Jennie Derby Mazurka Lack Miss MaryRhapsodte No S Liszt MissSomerville Valse a la amell-

Schuett Miss Mildred ScheraoB flat minor Chopin KatherineRohrer and Rhapsodie No 12 LisztMiss Mildred Cornwall

Mr Harry H Smith of Marldenis visiting with Mr Edward CKaloranm At the Thanksgivingservices Washingtonchurch Mr Smith sang ZionHuhn anti The Penitent Beardsley Vande Water

Mrs Alice M Fulfon was hostess fortho members and friend oC ContinentalChapter D A H on Monday eveningthe Slat at her home in Vermont avenueAfter business was transacted the guestswere entertained with tie following programmeMane solo Napelte

K Pulton V-

ThuriodriBC Msmant VfctteBaas ante The Bxitoi Ktturn MNwdsam-

Mr RidMKMMi BtogbanVon SteNben Jlrv Limes

Contralto I IIU Mj IMta HMMI Hoaeben-

Tfcmfcmlrtag to the Vet Mte Leonora Wrtefct-G otti Mcdarae ttatiia-

MM FWtan

After the programme dainty refresh-ments were served Mrs J MeDonaldStewart will be hostess for the chapterin December

rogramflayices November 27 at St Pauls

English Lutheran Church corner Elev-enth and H streets northwest Rev JohnT Huddle ta as follows

White UM 4iMMd rQantU

Holy Art Turn JlmaftMl frm HiMUa LarsSORMM tola Md ewtrttU-

KVBXINOLord ItaMMber DnM WHhe-

It With AH Your H Ha Itara BHWi-Mr Mjws

When Poww niitee KaweStwWtjAlto sole qwatiet

I WM OfcMT HaMte-TMOT and MHWMO safes and ojoartat

Softly BvmteK Shade Are FtUfoff Riw-MlH IUBMH

liter SMI Not Hiwier Nor TMnt WMMB-Dasa ok and quartet

ChoirMlM Bortha Mpram MwRota Mr M t wr MrB Freak lasso awl director Mw WHH ra-

lIuBiltOM Bajrly Mgnfct

An interesting programme was givenat the Epiphany Cburoh Home Wednes-day evening by Mrs H L Parkinsonsoprano Miss Nan Field contralto MrCharles Roberts basso Miss Ethel Leacellist and Mrs B L Glvons at the

piano The programme included Carmena by Lane H Wilson Mrs Parkin-son Happy Days Streleykt withcello obligate Miss Field duets 0that We Two Were Maying Smith andQuls Est Homo from Stabat Mater

Mrs Parkinson and Miss Field TheRosary antI Kept In by Nevin and

When All tho World was Young Shepherd by Mr Roberts Berceuse fromJocelyn Tarantello by Srlre An-

dante Golterman Miss Le and Invi-tation to the Dance tWeber SecondNocturne Morning MoodGrieg and Lange

by Mrs Givens Mrs Givens also playedthe accompaniments in her usual artisticmanner

Miss Marlon McFall has arranged anprogramme of music for today at

Baptist Church for the Thanks-giving season The two anthems thismorning will be Schneckers Awake MySoul and Gounods Praise Ye theFather Miss MoFall will sing a nowEnglish composition not published Inthis country of Thanksgiving byHilda Taylor for the offertory solo Thisevening tho anthem will Schneckers

arem-

ber 30 their Both of

tw

t

t

ladle

god

mont

the

rodi

bondwee

weeksn

aCorn

How

Night

Duran

MoraMore

Cnn

rodHeight

B-

IN

dHal

TheSun

pst

l

HaMalt

r

t

f

Chopin

extra

b

f

t

eaterInitial rancoartIst

its

the

beta

Mess

4

for the musseat airy

a

ns MID 4uNEtet

sad

Iiera

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

<

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

> <

Saviour Source of Every BlessmsT andMrs K rr the contraltos will sing theoffertory solo

At the Board studio 912 Fourteenth

from 5 to 7 oolook Miss Pearl Waughand Miss Ray pianists Miss NettaCraig and Mrs Mabel Owen Beard vo-

calists

On Tuesday evening November 22 thestudio of Mrs Elsie Bond Bischoff wasthrown open for the first recital of horpupils this The rooms were tastefully decorated with chrysanthemums-roses and ferns and the audience mostlyfriends of the enjoyed a thoroughtreat In tho wellrendered evenly bal-

anced Mrs Bischoff expectsto hold theso recitals monthly during theseason The programme was as followsQuartet Ccmewhere Mj Lore Uca Dreamtaz

rosterMfes Mfes Standiford W 8 Banchaid

sad B C Blanchard

b Sfavo Swig Del lucreJIUs Helen Reese

When the Heart Is Yenng BuckMlw Natalia Peacock

BxtttcUncy BuckMr E a Blancbard

Lose SJ cs tl Lark Blschoff-Mn Alonzo Twwdal-

eLorei Rapture Kprtheuer5-

IJ8S Bertha H lumenHeeding The Art of Coloratura

Mra D J RobertaAria Betlcj Donizetti

Mrs Isaaa ScottQuartet

M I Arise from Dreams of Tbea Bischoff-

b Banks and Braes

The Choral Society win give its flrstconcert this season on December 16 whenas usual Handels Messiah will begiven The will be Mrs Grace

Plttsburg sopranoCornelia Marvin Dlllavough of New

York contralto Hobart Smock of Bathtenor and Frederick Martin basso

Hammer Is conductor

Hobnob Hammer will conduct a maleehonm of 1000 from the North AmericanSaansorbund composed of all t e Germansinging societies of the country at theunveiling of the statue of von Stouben InLafayette square December 7 Five hun-dred singers will come from Baltimoreand Philadelphia

The Colonial School has Issued cardsfor a musicale next Friday afternoon at4 oclock Miss Munfordwill be presented

The Olive Mead Quartet will give aconcert at the Columbia Theater Fridayafternoon for the benefit of the GraduateNurses Association This Is ono of themost successful and most Interesting ofstring quartets being composed entirelyof women Miss Olive Mead plays firstviolin Miss Vim Fbnaroff second violinMiss Gladys North viola and Miss LillianLittlehalas violoncello

The Friday Morning Music Club gave aWagner programme last Friday especiallyarranged by Mra Byrnes Mrs Robbins

extracts from an able magazineWllllston Hough whose wife

formerly Miss Lotta Mills the wonknown planlsU The programme was asfollowsLohwsrta Dream Mrs Lawson ore

K HrtS-taRfrfcd Paraphrase third act Mlw Iltinriobs

Song Tresses MrStojlriid Bjrmo-Ts tihaQ r KiiMMh Prayer Lawwn-TrfeUn wed cltci z scene liymrs

The Rubinstein Club will have its firstmorning rwftai of this season FridayDecember 9 at the Arlington The clubwill be heard In three or four numbersand will be assisted by Joseph Mathieutenor and Miss Munford pianist MrsR H Dalgleish an active member willbe the contralto soloist and Miss EthelLee one of the clubs honorary memberswill play some cello solos Mr Mathieuwill sing tho solo In one of the clubschorus numbers and will also sing ugroup of songs

At old St Johns Church In Lafayettesquare beginning at 4 oclock this after-noon a special musical service will

including vocal selections by thechoir and a recital of organ and violon-cello music Richard Lorleberg will bethe violoncellist and Henry H Freemanthe organist

Bigelow in Vaudeville-It was late Thursday even

lag that Morris had signedCharles A Bigelow tho comedian andfor many years tho costar with AnnaHeld for a long vaudeville engagementover his This will be Mr Bigelows Into vaudeville andalthough tempting offers had been madethe comedian for a number of years toenter this field of entertainment he hadsteadfastly declined all offers until hecapitulated to Mr Morris

Jeweled AnkletsEnglish women have taken up the fash-

Ion of wearing golden bangles about theas do the women of India and

This fashion of the Jeweledanklet was Introduced Into Paris a shorttime time ago and has made a quickJourney over to London

The opportunity for the anklet crazeis furnished by the short skirts for daywear and the transparent finish of lace

or chiffon which is set on the edgeof some of the new evening

gowns the colored stockings andanklets can be plainly seen

The bands are mule In many designsbut the golden snake with Jeweled eyesIB tho favorite A hammered anklet with precious stones setintervals is largely sold As a rule onlyone anklet is worn

SplittingFNW UM St

In Texas the question again has beenas to whether that State shall or

de divided Into two or more Com-monwealths Senator Hudspeth repre-senting the extensive El Paso districthas recently forwarded a number of arguiftonts in favor of division from whichthe country at large may conclude thattho mere msntlon of the subject of divi-sion does not now as formerly createImmediate Illfeeling

Senator Hudspeths arguments are aoplausible to those who do not take thepride of the jiatjveborn Texans in themere matter of magnitude that it seemsquito probable that the Lone Star Statewill yet come In for the of divi-sion as did the original only acomparatively short while ago

But more Important still Is the fact thatWestern Texas bebigs to the West InAmerica while Southern Texas at leastSoutheastern to the SouthIn America

It remains only with tha people of theState in question whether the State shallbe divided or not as there would be slightchance of objection from other quarters

And In view of the marked gulf betweensections of the State the day of divisionwould seem sooner or later to be Inevitable

Au Awful ThreatMother to Susie who had kilt her toys

about the kitchen floor If you leave thethings about thfl kitchen again Til boxyour ears and throw them into the ash

I

street bo music

I

I

laBa I

Ye

soloistHal d

more

I

pianist

red art

Bard

Isle

announce

circuit

ankle

netskirt

Goldlar

raise

process

Texasbelongs

pit

this afternoon there will

season

The 8eI flue You

when

do

has

MrsMrs

be-

held

Texas

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

ABOUT THE PLAYERS

Christy Mathewson and Chief Meyersalready have signed contracts to bo seenagain next season in polite vaudeville

In about two weeks Mme Fritz Scheftwill close he season in The MikadoIn order to commence rehearsals for hernew musical vehicle which is to be produced In New York Immediately afterthe holidays

Joseph Santlcy one of the leverest ofyoung actors who can In addition singap i dance unusually well Is playing thepart of Dickie Stole thp knldnapped boyIn Judy Forgot f

Truly Shattuck has retired fromCahllla company She does nottravel

The tour of Bertha Kallch came to onend last week Miss Knllch Is now InNew York among the disengaged whichIncludes Charlotte Walker Ida ConquestElsie Ferguson Grace Fllklns and manyother noted players-

It Is said on good authority that MmeAnus Pavlowa and M Mlkail Mordklnthe famous Russian dancers refused anOffer of 12000 a week In vaudeville whenarranging their present American tourThese celebrated dancers with the Impe-rial Russian Ballot and a symphony or-

chestra the organization numbering morethan ninety people wilt be seen at theBelasco next month for one specialmatinee

Prior to its Chicago engagement FrankDaniels In The Girl in the Train played-a few nights In Buffalo to get the newcompany In working order

Dora Ronco tho gypsy vlollnlste atChases next week is a genuine Romanygirl and Is proud of It

Ruth St Denis the dancer has goneInto bankruptcy with debts amountingto over 510000-

James 1C Hackett Is playing in theNorthwest to a business that is only

to tho size of the theaters in whichhe appears It was over sixteen yearsago that Mr Hackett was last seen inthe West

Christy Mathewson alone 2000 fornext week at Chases also thehighest salaried bell player in the worldhis contract for the three yenta pro-

viding for J1SOOO 5000 higherthan Is paid any other star of the dia-

mond

Blllle Burke will appear at the StarTheater Buffalo on December 5 in hernew play Suzanne written by C Haddon Chambers who derived his Inspira-tion from the French In Miss Burkescompany will be Conway Tearlo RosaRand Allison Shlpworth Harrison Carter G W Anson and Julian LEstrange

Louise Gunning Is to have the stellarrole in The Balkan Princess now inrehearsal John Slavln will be the chiefcomedian

A son of Sam Bernard is to tread theat a matinee performance at theNow York on December 3 At

least so the press agent says

George Primrose the wife of theis going back to the vaudeville

stage in a repertoire of old Irish songs

Christie McDonalds tour In TheSpring Maid will begin at the TremontTheater Boston December 5

Pommander WalkFor Pommander Walk the comedy

without a plot by Louis N ParkerLlebler Co have a remarkble cast of London A playdealing so Intimately with a phase of lifedistinctly English cannot very well beintrusted to any but English hands andthe achievements of several of the play-ers to be imported stamp them as actorsof stellar calllber Three of the princi-pals have played In America George Giddens the best of English Touchstonesand Tony Lumpkins who played the lat-ter part with H Crane and Ellis Jeffreys In the fine company thatthe States a few

who shared leadingbusiness at Dalys with John Drew al-

most thirty years ago and Sybil Carlislewho was William Gillettes lendingwoman here In The Admirable Crlchton Besides these there will be Len-nox Pawle for his Ecclea In

Caste a actor whommany managers have approached In vainwith propositions for American engagemeAts Edgar Kent one of Englandsbestliked leading men Dorothy Parker-a charming young actress with a briefbut splendid record Winifred Fraserwho lies been lending woman for OlgaNethersole E S Wlllard and MrsCampbell Geoffrey Douglas T WlgneyPercyval who used to be with WilsonBarrett and who Is part author of Sun-day in which Ethel Barrymoro ap-peared here Cicely Roberts and othersyet to be announced

Daddy DurfardFor the principal female role In Daddy

Dufard tho new fouract charactercomedy In which Albert Chevalier willmake his first American appearance ontha legitimate stage Liebler Cohave engaged Violet Homing who lastyear created the title role in Rebeccaof Sunnybrook Farm Little Miss Heming made her debut as Wendy In PeterPan and won decided success In Fluffy Ruffles

CREAM MILK

TYPHOID-

Many epidemics of typhoid hue been tracedto raw milk Kober

In the typhoid epidemic of Cassel in 1900

over 300 cases within 10 days only thosewho drank raw milk contracted the disease

In hospitals where change was madefrem raw to prtpwly pasteurized milk typhoidconditions immediately Improved and themortality rate decreased Ertsall

4

Typhoid is lees frequent in countries whoalittle raw milk Berliner

It hat been that among1 patrons ofdairies porly pasteurized milksad cream there c ur but very few cuses oftyphoid Itosenau

6

Disease germs rise with or cling to thecream which contains at twelve timesas many bnderia per as the wholemilk from which it was separated Schroc-

dtr

Milk trusts and others have spread thereports that pastenrhing wee harmful Ablesanitarians hare often disproved this Chitdrcn and parsons in a rundown condition

not drink raw and cream it issafe to do BO

8

Properly pastnufri jf means heating to 140degrees Fahrenheit twenty minutes HomelYiftmnijinz is just as efficient CommerciaJpasteurization is unreliable

MORALbay only properly pasteurized milk

or

HOME PASTEURIZE ITby bringing it to near boiling then

cold and exceed until used

Society for Prevention of Sickness

E BERLINER Secretary

Mare

get

net

bards

Mrs

engage

V

tourEdUnite

note

AND

lelmuna

busron

lest

Mold mil

v

Et-her

cl-an

lim-

ited

I

3-

t

io

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

BICYCLED WAY TO TAME

Julia ax YounG Girl Ardent Devotee of Wheel

Wealthy members of societyof their boxes at the opera but JuliaSanderson is the proud possessor of aseason box at the Polo Qrounds NewYork given to her by virtue of her po-

sition as official mascot for the GiantsMiss Sanderson Is probably the best

Informed young woman In this country onthe subject of baseball She took to the

TAGE

Sanderson

maY boast

¬

¬

MISS JULIA SANDERSON

study of this sport Just as she took tothe practice of singing find dancing antievery one who has seen her as EileenCavanaugh in The Arcadians whichcomes to the tomorrow nightagrees that she is a past mistress of

Incidentally It may be said Miss Sanderson bicycled her way to the stage As a-

very young girl In Springfield Mass sheWAS an ardent devotee of the wheelGustave Frohman the theatrical man-ager was also an ardent wheelmanand on his yearly visits to Springfield hisgreat delight was to take the sweetfacedlittle girl for long rides In the course ofthe friendship thus cemented she con-

fessed her ambition to go upon the stageand it was through the advice and help ofthe manager the secured the first positionthat has led to her present success under the direction of Charles Frohman

Miss Ives to Appear HereWashington theatergoers will be inter-

ested In the appearance of MissIves who is wall known In

society and was a schoolmate ofMiss Margaret Shouts Miss Ives wasborn in New York and educated In

She met Miss Shonts there and thetwo girls became clove friends At thecomingout party which was given inhonor of Miss Shonts by her parents intheir New York home Miss Ives was oneof a number of young ladies who tookpart In a play Among those who werepresent was Mr August Belmont thefinancier Miss Eleanor Robson the act-ress who has since became Mrs BelmontMiss Robson was attracted by the beautyand ability of Miss bee and asked tomeet her She urged her to go on thestage and through the influence of MrsBelmont she secured a position with theHunterBradford Stock Company inHartford Conn and made a decided hitin Merely Mary Ann In which pieceshe made her debut It is interesting toknow that this is the piece in which MraBelmont made such a hit when she wasEleanor Robson Miss Ives secured hernext engagement by accident She calledto seo Miss Helen Rdbson who was re-hearsing The Witching Hour Thestage manager saw hor waiting at thestage door and asked her If she was thenew girl Miss Ives replied that she wasnot and the stage manager remarked

You should be because you are just thetype we want He then offered her thepart which she took

Miss Iron has appeared in Turning Point by Preston Gibson a localplaywright and was a success in TheUpstart In Chicago she appeared in arevival of Aristocracy and was with

Baby Mine when It was successfullytried out She has also played in Jimthe Penman Miss Ives will appearhere In Henry B Harris production ofEdgar Selwyna comedy success TheCountry Boy at the Columbia Thoaterthe week of December 8

ForbesRobertson and John HareSir John Hare In his recent Remi-

niscences told a good story of ForbesRobertson recently at the BelascoTheater Before I went to Amer-ica for tho first time wrote HareS SirHenry Irving kindly suggested I shouldgive a performance of Caste atthe Lyceum Theater and I then mademy first London appearance inof Eccles By this revival I am Remind-ed of an amusing slip made by that fineactor ForbesRobertson when playingdAlroy I dont ihink he eared verymuch about the part and was sometimesapt to be a little abstracted At theperformance In question no doubt ongrossed in his own managerial planswhich wore then ripening and have sincematured and reflected the greatest crediton himself and the stage he so worthilyadorns ho came to the couplet

Kind hearts are more than coronetsAnd simple faith than Norman blood

But in thinking of his brother perhapsIn connection with the cast of a play hewas shortly t6 produce he rendered Itthus

Kind hearts are mere than coronetsAnd simple faith than Norman Forbeil

Norman Forbes It will be remembered-is himself a wellknown London actorwho was with Henry Irving for manyyears and Is responsible for the recentproduction at the Lyceum of The Prisoner of the Bastille In which underthe titlo of The Man In the Iron Masklie himself appeared several years ago

About Ada lewisAda Lewis who retired from The Sum-

mer Widowers Is back In New Yorkand those who are In close touch withher affairs say she is in line to become amember of David Belascos staff of play-ers The Dramatic News has been toldin confidence that Miss Lewis Is to starin a new play That will be fine for herbut it will not be her first experience for

I she appeared under the Liebler managemeat In The Head of the House

Fourteen Curtain CallsAccording to the advices received from

Cleveland Mrs Carter has anotherZaza success There were fourteen

curtain calls on the opening night andthe star responded to the demands for aspeech The play by Rupert Hughes issaid to contain many strong situationsIt is expected that Mrs Carter wilt beamong the stars playing New York Inside of another week

Wont Play on SundayViola Allen does not play Sundays

She wants everybody to knowthat Is why this announcementIn all the theater programmes and newspaper advertising Miss Allen has foundIt necessary to make this announcement-In the extreme West where the Sundayperformances are quite a feature It Issaid Lillian Russell is going to followsuit

I

National

these arts

Char-lotte

Bos-ton

The

appears

Wash-ington

tJ

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

COMING ATTRACTIONSI-

n the play that Is the greatest achieve-ment of her career Ethel Barrymorecomes to the National next week follow-ing The Arcadians The numerous ad-

mirers of Miss Barrymore have never be-

fore seen her in such an exacting roteHer engagement in New York and hortour of the leading cities In this powerfuland truthful drama MidChannel thelatest play to come from the pen of SirArthur Wing Plnerfc has been a positivetriumph To make her entry into thofield of serious and emotional drama anemphatic success Charles Frohman hassupplied this popular actress with a supporting company of more than ordinarymerit The cast Includes such wellknownPlayers an Charles Dalton H ReevesSmith Eugene OBrien Maud MiltonHelen Freeman Louise Drew MarianneThurber Edward Arnold Charles Wright-L C Howard and others

The December B weak attraction atthe Belasco TheaterNvllI be Marie Cahillin Daniel V Arthurs elaborate produc-tion of Judy Forgot Miss Cnhfllslatest Broadway success Since the opening of the present Mason Judy hasbeen taxing tho capacity of the big Broad-way Theater which ono critic recentlyreferred to as tho market place oflaughter This unlqba musical play Istho work of Avery Hopwodd at presentthe mosttalkodabout author of laughte plays In this country and SlfvioHeln who has composed the music of nomany of Cahllls successes Tho en-

tanglements and laughable situations InJudy makes the piece a nevnrending

source of surprise and merriment x It hasbeen conceded Miss opportunitieswere never more varied nor more suit-able to those qualities which make herunique among entertainers And herBong aood Morning Judge WhoopLa La and Thlnny Thanky ThMnkare the whistling Jilts of Broadway Thepiece will be soon hero in its New Yorkentirety comprising a chorus of sixtynot one of which is a show girl It isono of Mr Arthurs hoabioa to surroundMiss Cahili with young and pretty girlswho can really sing and dance

The next attraction at the ColumbiaTheater beglnnnlg a week from tomor-row night will be the comedy hit of thepresent New York theatrical saaaon TheCopntry Boy by Edgar Balwyn Thepiece will be presented here under themanagement of Henry B Harris and hisnamo alono Insures the theatergoingpublic of this city a production of un-

usual meritThe Country Boy Is a fascinating

romance of a farmers sen a show girland the girl he left behind It gives areal picture of Broadway life from theinside The romance of the theater of

of Broadway not as it IB im-agined but as it really exists Theaudlenco sees theatrical life in NewYork as It was seen by the country boywho comes to Now York to make acareer only to find that his real careerlays in the small town he left Throughthe play runs a beautiful and tender lovestory and Interwoven is the romance ofa writer who la ono Of the most vitalcharacters ever created by a modernplaywright-

It Is a play of real life and stirringhuman interest The story f TheCountry Boy Is one which will appeal-to both the city and country peopleThere is that human interest touch intho play which we all like then it aboundswith the best or clean and wholesomehumor It will make the most hardenedperson get moist around the eyes In itsserious moments but It other times willkeep the audience laughing

Chases terms next week BaseballWeek as It will introduce in politevaudeville two of the greatest ball play-ers In the world Christy Mathewsonthe pitcher and Chief Meyers thecatcher forming tho famous battery ofthe New York Giants who have takento tho stage for a few weeks in a base-ball farcical and travesty skit called

Curves It was written by BozemanBulger the baseball editor and humoristof the New York World and the twoGiants are supported by May Tully thecomedienne formerly of Stop Look andListen The added comedy feature willbe the Western trio of funmakers Tay-lor Kransman and White in their

Musical Foolishness an act which hasmade a hit everywhere else The

Sam S and Lee Shubert comedystar James Young of Brown of Har-vard also previously the leading support of Sir Henry Irving and earlier stillat the head of his own Shakespeareanorganization will give powerful characterimpersonations of Hamlet Shylock andMark Antony The Charles AhearnTroupe of comic cycling experts will pre-sent fiftyseven varieties of wheels andmirth Dora Ronco the Romany gypsyviolinist Emerson and Baldwin the fun-ny duo McDovltt and Kelly the softshoe eccentric dancing champions and

The Actors Fund Field Day showingprominent theatrical people in field sportsfor charity are tho final features Theseat sale opens tomorrow-

A modern play to be produced at theAcademy the week of December 5 iscalled The Rosary written by Edward E Rose and produced by the wellknown theatrical managers Messrs Rowland and Clifford

Quietly and modestly with no blazeof trumpets It projects a quiet word intoour turmoil of opinions which manybelieve will revolutionize our othlcs ofmarriage and divorce As an illustra-tion The Rosary takes you into theheart of an American home such asour homes are today It shows peaceand happiness then suddenly a cankersore la unmasked lack of faith in thehusband Slowly little by little is seenthe devastating power of atheism howit saps the strength and breaks the willso that when doubt and Suspicion creepIn they find fertile soil for the descend

and revenge Then comesthe spiritual power of a great mnna priest whose life is given to mankindSlowly he analyzes the situation andleads the husband and wife whom heloves out of darkness to happinessand peace

A WASHINGTON FAVORITE

Cahill

Bohemia

°

for-mer

antshatred

thet

MIss

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

ETHEL BARRYMOREIn Mld2uu nel

I

T<

NEW YORK THEATERSNew York Nov 23 Tuesday night

Lulu Glaaer began an engagement at theHerald Square Theater appearing In TheGirl and the Kaiser an adaptation of aGerman operetta which created some-thing of a sensation In Europe last yearThe music of the piece Is by GeorgeJamb and the English version of thebook by Leonard Liebling Miss Glazerhas tho role of a young woman whoseappeal to the Kaiser to save the life ofher lover furnishes the theme of thestory The music of the operetta Is tune-ful and wilt probably be whistled all-over town In the near future There Isa consistent story eonethingr unusual inthis form of stage entertainment MissGlaser noted and sang with her usualbuoyancy and charm The Shuberts haveprovided a fine supporting cast and hand-some scenery and costumes This girllooks good for a long stay In town

A large audience gathered at the BIJouTheater Tuesday evening to assist at thestellar debut of Zelda Sears who wasseen In The Nest Egg a comedy byAnne Just now when thehealth authorities are hunting rots andspots this play Is timely at any ratethe story relates to an egg that hasseen bettor days The heroine of thepiece is a dressmaker who has a fad forraising chickens In an emotional mo-ment she writes a poem on the side of anegg with her name and address under-neath The egg with others is sold to agrocer Of course you know the restMillionaire gets egg writes to dressmckee proposes marriage Is acceptedCurtain In spite of this The Nest Eggis as full of fun as an egg Is of meatMtoa Soars gives a capital Impersonationof a country dressmaker and made goodas a twinkler

The recent announcements that Mar-garet Anglin was seriously ill were nottrue Miss Anglin has had some troublewith her tonsils but rest and a slightoperation have put her In excellent con-dition tot jt tour In Tho Backsliderswhich begins Christmas week as originally arranged Of the play Mr George-C Tyler managing director of LleblerCo has this to say If this play suc-ceeds It will be the greatest success wehave ever had and if it fails I shall havethe satisfaction or knowing that It wasgiven a perfect production May Irwinhas always been a host in herself andnow that her art has widened she Is oneof the best comediennes on the Americanor any other stage Getting a Polishhas landed her in a success equal to anythat she has over known During theperformance Miss Irwin Is on the stagealmost all the time and while there sheregisters a laugh every thirty secondsThe comedy can be truthfully described-as a May Irwin gabfest

In the Garrlck Theater Monday nightCharles Frohman produced A ConanDoyles The Speckled Band an Adven-ture of Sherlock Holmes The play Iscleverly constructed has appealing mo-ments and Is capitally acted The per-formance was received with enthusiasm-by A capacity audience

Lieblor Co announce that on accountor Mascagnls delay in finishing the or-chestration for Ysobel the New Yorkproduction of the opera will not be madeuntil after the holidays The Bessie Abott Grand Opera Company which has

thoroughly organized and has beenrehearsing Ysobel for the last ten dayswill be sent on a short tour with MissAbott In a special series of representa-tions of Madam Butterfly and LaBoheme

The New Theater announces that onDecember it will produce a drama ofAmerican Indian life by an Americanwoman Thjs play the first from thepen of this author Is considered by the

I

Culd ell

I

I

been

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

THE CHILD ACTORS

Henry B Warner the young Englishactor who makes his first appearance asa star In Washington next week hasstrong views on an Issue whjoh has re-

cently been much discussed the child onthe stage

As Is pretty generally known to theplaygolag world Allan Jimmy Valentine Mr Warners play by Paul Armstrong has two of its boat parts in thehands of children Donald Galleher andAma Sodley Following at the Belasconut week so close on the appearance ofFrancis Wilson at the National Theaterthis week In a play wherein a veryyoung child has a very Important partthe succession naturally calls attention-to the subject again Mr Wilson has ex-

pressed himself emphatically on the childactor

Mr Warner In discussing this mattercalled attention to an Interesting mati-nee at Wallacks Theater in New Yorklast performance of AliasJimmy Valentine In which all the partswere taken by kiddies

A sevenyearold tot played Rose Lanetho heroine opposite a strapping fourteenyearpld leading man A fiveyearold boy toddled on as bellboy in thehotel scene and lads of ten and twelvetook other parts The oldest actor in thecast had just passed his fifteenth yearIt was a great Illustration of the intelli-gence of children

The performance was a huge successnetting nearly 4900 for the worthycause for which it was given and ofwhich Mrs James Speyer wife of the

other New York Uoclety loaders werepatronesses It was the first time adrama bad been given in this fashionand the audIence rocked In mirthful

of the novelty and the serloneness with wlilelr the children playedtheir parts More than that it calledthe attention gf many influential people-to the crusade being waged and willprobably work lasting benefit for thechildren of the stage The two kiddieswho took the leading roles In this re-

markable performance were Alma Sedleyand Donald Galloher in the cast of AliasJimmy Valentine

Mr Warner in commenting on thisperformance said I stagemanagedthis affair and Jt was a real delight towatch the kiddies at work They were sokeenly alive so Intelligent so Imaginative You know children are naturallylittle actors any way watch them attheir play and youll see It

Moreover there Is another side to thisquestion When Alias Jimmy Valentinewas given In Chicago the performancewas greatly marred by the fact that tholaws of Illinois would not allow children-to appear and dummies had to be sub-stituted That the play icceeded Inspite of this handicap Is merely evidenceof Its real strength But Alias JimmyValentine Is only one of many playswhere children are essential to the aevclopment of the as theyoften are In human Interest stories Inreal life Shall all this art be killed Justfor the sake of a prejudice I ask youdo not tho children of the stage in theparts they play in the case of Aliasjimmy Valentine for example have anactual and a good Influence on theatergoers Is not the appeal of these tenderlives always worth while And are notthese little actors always used for goodpurposes In developing dramatic themes

As to the charge that It works Injury to the children themselves I dismissthat with a simple statement It Is nottrue in any general sense of the wordStage children are well cared for andthpy are carefully educated Donald Galleher as an example is a bright attrac-tive little chap Intellectually In advance-of most boys of his age and possessingreal wit and little Alma Sedley Is asweet winsome girl who is acquiring ahthe graces and all the education properfor a little girl of her age

Marcha

New York banker Mrs Vanderbilt and

ap-

preciation

storyjust

J

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

New Theater to be one of the most Im-

portant modem productions of Its sea-son Every character will be an IndianThe authoress is Mary Hunter Austinand the name of the play The ArrowMaker

Olga Nethersole has returned to NewYork bringing with hon the manuscriptof a new play In which she will almostImmediately begin her season under themanagement of Llebler Co The playshe declares Is the mbst wonderful everwritten and she adds that when she appears in It In the title role she will berealizing the ambition that has beenspurring her for a lifetime

Blanche Bates is filling the HudsonTheater nightly and It looks as thoughNobodys Widow had caught the public

fancy As the widow Miss Bates spar-kles through three acts of the comedywhich has to do with a woman who In afit of Jealousy shortly after her mar-riage leaves her husband Later hus-band and wife meet and the lovemakingbegins alt over again The story endswith the heroine and hero sitting downto a supper at 3 oclock In the morningund the wife saying Well this is outwedding breakfast dear Bruce McRaogives a delightful Impersonation of thehusband and a son of Mme SchumanHeinle is effective in a small role Al-though the comedy Is tenuous MissBates Mr McRae and Adelaide Princesave It from being wearisome

Hero Is some gossip of Theater AlleyAt the Knickerbocker Theater nextMon

day Fred Terry and Julia Nellson maktheir first appearance here in Henry ofNavarre a drama that ran a year inLondon

Elsie Ferguson has closed her tour litAmbition and returned to townFrederick Thompsons Girlies has also

quit Shows by the dozen are olosimevery week Managers tell yours trulythat this Is the worst theatrical seasonon record

Thomas Jefferson Is to rest two weeksbefore resuming his tour in The OtherFellow

William Gillette comes to the EmpireTheater December 5 for an engagementor five weeks opening In SherlockHolmes He will follow this by TooMuch Johnson The Private SecretaryHeld by the Enemy and Seoret Serv-

ice It will be Mr Gillettes final ap-pearance In these plays

The Girl In the Taxi ends its runthe Astor Theater December 3 The piecedid not score a hit The Aviator fol-lows

Last week The Circus Chap a com-edy by Robert M Speery was produced-at Waterbury Conn under tho

of Byron B Chandler The castHarry Stone Phyllis Sherwood

and Eddie HeronHenry W Savage has engaged Gwen

dolen Brooks for the role of BaronessRodrock in The Great Name in whichHenry Kolker is to be starred

Grace La Rue the star of MadameTroubadour will go to London whenthat operetta Is produced In the Englishmetropolis Her singing and her gownsshould create a sensation over there

Sarah Bernhardts engagement hero isto be played at the Globe Theater be-ginning December 5

Minnie Dupree is to be starred byMessrs Shubert in Tho Lady from Okla-homa a comedy by Elizabeth Gordoneditor of Harpers Bazar

Members of The Marriage a la Cartecompany met last week whenEmmy Wehlen attended her first re-hearsal In America Miss Wehlen is theprincipal young woman In this newcomedy by C M S McLellan and IvanCaryll She comes from Vienna via Lon-don and has a lot of light hair and afetching accent Her brown eyes are thobiggest thing about her She weighs almgst a hundred pounds

JEROME H EDDY

a

manage-ment In-

cluded

II

little

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

DAYLIGHT PICTURE

One Invention paves the way to another It is usually the case as Illus-trated by the experience of Edison whostarring with the telephone extended thoprinciple to the grapbophone and laterprogressed to the motion picture Andtoo Just as Edison has be n seeking toperfect a storage battery which will runan automobile 200 miles on one chargeso there has been a ceaseless effort toperfect the motion picture so that thereshall bo no tremor or flickering and nonecessity to darken the theaters lightsduring their operation These two pointsare those around which have clusteredmost of the objections against the motion pictures There are some people whodo not like motion pictures at all othersthat avoid them because of the flickeringor tremor hitherto unavoidable and oth-ers yet who object to tho darkening ofthe theater The efforts of most of theinventors who have been working at theproblem have been chiefly directed tothese points and now comes the intelli-gence that by the attachment of a wonderful device the films can be run oil ina fully lighted theater and without anyperceptible vibration whatever Chaseshas secured the Washington rights tothe use of these daylight pictures asthey are termed and will Introduce themm Its bills at the earliest opportunity-It Is said that compared with the present

darkening of Chases and inseparablyby some vibration the day

light pictures are most appropriatelynamed as the Invention applied to themia reported to permit the films to beshown In the brightly lighted theatereven more clearly and distinctly than bythe almost obsolete method Chases wasone of the first theaters In the country torecognize the propriety of the addition ofmotion pictures in a theaters bill andalso to appreciate the vast educationaland amusement features contributed Ithas always made them a delightful com-ponent of its weekly programmes bestowing as much care upon their selection as upon the other acts In the bills

Marie CahillIn the light of my experience de-

clares Marie Cahlll every one trying tobe a comedienne has my sympathy Goon the stage feeling like a tragedienneor as serious as Mrs O H P Belmonton the lecture platform ants you will besure to ba laughed at Comedy la astudy believe me I shall never forgetwhat an old songanddanco artist oncetold me

It isnt what you say that makesthem laugh Miss Cahlll It js what theythink you are thinking about

We are funniest when we least ex-pect it and that makes comedy seriousto us In fact it almost makes comedytragedy and tragedy comedy I find reallife full of unconscious comedians AndI got fully as many laughs out of lifea my audiences apparently do out ofme Humanity loves to laugh at misfor-tune for some curious reason and thatI suppose Is one reason why my role ofJudy In Judy Forgot especially appealsJudy you know accidentally loses hermemory And what my audiences thinkI am trying to think with a missingmemory is some tribute to my songanddance artists contention

The Convent GirlThe next production to be made by

A H Woods manager of The Fasci-nating Widow will be a new sort ofshow a comedy with music called TheConvent Girl It has been adapted forthe American stage from a Germansource by Otto Hauerbaoh and MrWoods Is going to Europe to try to induce Paul Llnke to write the music forit It will be the most pretentious andexpensive production that Mr Woodshas ever made

I kind of motion picture requiring the

I

acc-ompanIed

I

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬