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EVENING 'LEDGER PHIErADEL"PHXA', SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913,
Dfte Stage JLMirror of the Jfae
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THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
OPKN'IN'O MONDAY.
BnOAD Madnm President," French
fnrce, stnrrliiK Tantile Wnrd.
KniTH'8 Syh cater Schnffrr In a mar
velous nrlet of specialties
L.YIUC "The Whirl of the World," the
New York Winter Onnlen spcrtaelp
with Mile. Chaplne, the Parisian prima
donna.
WALNUT "A Fool There Was " Revival
of sensational play based on Kipling"!
"Tho Vampire, ' with Eugenie lilalr
melodrama star. In leading role.
CONTINUING
DELPHI "A Pair of Slxo." a. farce b)
IMtvnrd Pcplo. Two business partners
shoot a cold hand, the winner to retain
the business, the loser to become hl
body servant for a yeir Dellght(till)
taiiRhable.
FOItRKST "Papa's Darllnu, ' musical
comedy by Ivan Carjll On the excuse
of halng a mvthlcal "ion, a professor
of moral psjcholrgj lelts Paris and -
well, musically accompanied complica
tions follow.
CAnmCK "The Yellow Ticket." b
Michael llnrton Plnronco need, re
enled as an aetreoi of supcremlnent
ability In a tlir-r-W-lnjr melodrama of
Russia
LtTTLn TlinATnn "Arm's and the
Man " Revival of Uernard Shaw s tiliw
BEHIND THE SCENES
. WITH STARS OF
' MUSICAL COMEDY
'Dorothy Jardon, Fascinating
Siren of "Papa's Darling,"
Chats on Jealousy and
How It Spoils Looks.
The curtain had risen revealing Mad
i nme retinas' advanced feminist acadenn
to the audience at the Forrest Thentre
last night. The rharmlnT chorus in g n.-
liaslum attlri', was going through such
i nhttetic exercise as would enable them
phjslcally to be the superiors of theli
huabandB according to advanced feminist
theories.
Back of the
ccnes stige
, hands and chorus boys waited The j
I stage hands slouched and sccmld. Two I
1 of tho jounc g'ntlemen of tho chorus
j ere dancing to the muMc. Some were
1 humming the song.
"I got in late." said a youth In San-
I Ing make-up. ' and the stage manager
cald he'd fine me $2. I Just told him he
I could go ahead and fine, but I was tick.
Then he said he wouldn't."
Miss Jardon, vivacious, cordial. Is ns
l stunning back of the stage as she ap
l pears to those before It.
Miss Jardon wore a golden gown, a
creation of shlmmery, "'lining velvet
trimmed with fur
"Parisian, not"" laughed Miss Jardon
j 1 designed It mjself design all my own
I gowns
"Let's sefl what'll I talk about' Ah,
, Jealousy I'm Interested In the effects
I of Jealouav. Because I get Jealous of
I my husband" No, Indeed, for I don't.
' Why, I'll tell you!
JEALOUSY SPOILS GOOD LOOKS.
"Jealousy obsesses American women
' Now many wonder why they lose their
looks and grow prematurely old It's
" Jealousy Jenlou'y preys on the whole
nervous system. upets digestion The
( stomach Is affected, the appetite de
creases and energy that should be spent In
wholesome occupatlor Is wasted on rngo
and spite Illness comes from jealouav,
too. Jealous fits overheat tht blood and
weaken the svitem. A Jealous woman Is
susoeptible to colds As for tho com
plexion. Jealous destroys good looks and
brings lines A jealous woman s oves
are hnrd and restless hhe loses all her
charm. Nor la a Jealous women a ,m
pathetlc figure. All her women friends
laugh at her behind her back Indeed.
American women are prone to Jealousy,
and If they want to b beautiful excuse
me, I must go on "
Miss Jardon turning went upon the
Stage
"I told her it wax fierce the wnv ho
was putting on fli-sh one of the chorus
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NEXT WEEK
The SOCIETY MELODRAMA
WHY
llraU Willi
IIiKh life
tn Ontham
WOMEN
SIN
Vlottt entatlnnal
l'la of 1th
Kind Frtr ritten
It portray the man who trmnti good
women ami timpti In viiln
pOTpPq I nlng
:oi aoc.
Frl Id.
rv
NIXON'S
GRAND
Broad St and Manifomery Ave
FRED G Mns MmLLNC.EB Oen Mffr
NHJXT .1.EK
SENSATION' OF SEVVTION'S
MIRANO BROTHERS
Acrobatic Marvels In Atrial ThrllM
SIAE DOLLY & EDDIE CAKR
CIIAS. MACK & COM PAX)'
Guy Uartlett Trio Great Johnson
GORDON ELDRID and CO.
Preientlne WON BY A. I.EO
- Spei UI Muilin Iiugh I'll tures
E?nlnVl 7 A 9 3000 SEA fS IQp t""
I.HIII,ltil
tllltMl.MIMHM
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ACAUEMT OF MUSIC
Wdnei.la O tober :.Sth 8PM
Philadelphia Operatic Society
GRAND UPRRA
Biret's "CARMEN" (in English)
Cborua of ISO Ballet o( 32
Orchtatra ot SO and ipltndld cam
WASSILI I.EPS. Conduitor
Eaata at IIpi , 111U Chetinut Btrtat
Prteea fM. J2.00 II SO. SI 0O
Arapbltheatr 50c mi Acudemy nlht of
PriOfUBlirD
I, MMIM, ,,,',,
iiniiimiNuw
HOTEL WALTON
SPECIAL DANS A NT
Halloween Ever., Oct. 30th
jLuat'trr 11 itru-ki. maitk: ue oansb
Private Zriaaaa M I altst llodtrn Oaeti
llbri 2618, OiaaioDd 17, DuukuhI 6778 W
SCOTTISH RITE HALL
luuljlit
mm
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l&m
Rosika Schwimmer
en
WOMEN AND YT&TX
AJialltaaca col
8:80
r J3gag j r
rV' "'" rJfa,'fmJB HiTi'iI'i I, 'II1 il'i I iilliK mmmmmMmmm it ti8mBMii&lik&-r
SlS BWi H jkL ' llHP wh has pened ,,er
vMiMft -!?- u f&mBRsmBBbi fl JHf'jK llMSsli: season in Atlantic
tSk?sS3Kz Sr IfliiiiHiiiKHsiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSliGiBiiiiiiiiiiiw S tfKr ts iv '.'' "1 J t nV" ' i " t''''li
girls muttered concerning -mother In the
wings ' I told her she looked ns It she
gained a pound .i dav I said ' hj dun t
jou get up in the morning and cerie
the way Dollv Jardon does"' But she s too
lasv that s it '
'So ou caught It from Mr Erlnnger
for wearing that i erktle." gleefully re
marked one of tho chorus men to a cotul
"You will wear flashy ties, will jou"'
"One certainly must dress quiet around
here Gee. this Is a hnrd life It's rotten
You got to go to rehesrsnls every morn
ing at 10 30, and report at 7 30 at night
You work and work, and you don't get
nny glory at all "
One of the chorus soldiers Plghcd pro
foundly as he spoko to the -visiting critic.
"It was might good of you to snv a
nice word about our work In your notlco
of tho show I d like to get at a lot of
them dramatic critics' It's fierco the way
they slnng us We get the rough treat
ment all 'round."
Jack Henderson and Alice Dovev were
singing their duet in the last act. The
chorus waited In the wings
"Did jou hear tho candal about Chi
cago?" The volep of one of the chorus
men fell to a whisper
"To keep a man's affections a woman
must always keep him guessing."
Miss Jardon gilded through the wings
to sing tho waltz song In the last act.
The curtain descended after the finale.
One of the chorus boys, standing In the
wings at the flnnl descent, danced to tho
swing of the music.
"f!o out on the stago If jouh want to
dance," snarled tho curtain lifter. "Youh
fool '"
Miss Jardon from the dressing room,
ca'led. as the principals and chorus dis
pel jed to their room
Good r.lght mcsslem Remember to
Eav that anv woman who gets Jealous
of a tnnn le a idiotic And 6he likely
tn cl h 'id
IIIIIIMItHHMIMIIItl
HIHHMIIMMt,
NEXT WEEK AT
NINTH VD UAINIT STRKET3
CV PNIN ,S 25e Roc 7Cr and 41 00
Mat T ils Th"r "a 5 60
rT
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I A
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N .W S! .J
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.A F
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iL--SSvJ!
J'hllii'leiphU n favorite artress in
P ilia Jwiphia. favfirtte play
THIS AFTERNOON and TONIGHT
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Million Dollar Thvtre
GLOBE
MARKHT
STRKET
OPPOSITE
A.NAMAKKK'H
Vani'cxIUe 11 to U dealing
Continuous
capni.it iJW
a MjNin.-nNr mi p at sPKfTArr.B
iioyt s A Dream of the Orient"
Featuring Mi4ame MaViareniio an4 ITer Deau
tirul oriental .lrla
Guy Bfcrtlett T'lo P ttir llartirtll : Co,
Othvn In' luting A Pig Surprlia Act" Con
taining WHKnin stjr
Mllllllltinilimiilliti lllllllllilllOllitlllHIIIHHIMIKIIIIItlMIIH
VICTORIA THEATRE
MARKET
It NINTH I
- rinun nin vvekk
l(r(lltl UIKI.IES
Itfi'lrd by AmanJa Gilbert,
I rent Law Emma Kraua
lulre Perl Nrllla TiCMr
Olhnr. AN., V A! ih JLLI2 and JACOIi P
ADl.Ult In Phoio piu
Mifii vn. stroooft
t,ltlM(MIM,lllM)M(M,i,Ml,MlltiMtMlli,lll,IMfll1IM,(IMMMMI
HARRTPK Tola i. Kent K Evga . S 18
vjrtiwwvrw matin-EC lOUAV, 2:t8
"5SSSPB , '5. Yellow Ticket
Supportwl by an AII-Siar Call
Popular i-n-e Wid Matlcre lwt aeata $1 CO
lltltlltlllltllllllMIMII.IHIMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIil.ll,' III, MM,.,,,, Ill, Ml.
NIXON'S GRAND T0DAV- 2 ,s 7 A 9
Barney Gtlmore. Beyissur'i Ifappy Family .
Tlerney 4 . Wm Bnc It Co . La Sails U
Itaymonda La Kelllora Plcturaa
t.iMIII,lllllIMIMIM,IMMIIMM.I,IMI'IMIMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIN,H
ACADEMY beats at llapp i 1110 Chestnut
T.HIF ATlT?TnlITA TOMf.HT AT
uiiumuuui ai- sua
ORCHESTRA
BoloUt. Alma
iituik. Soprano
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LY1
THJ
il ijuai time TuNimiT
PASSING SHOW OF 1914
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Acting by the Zodiac
Taunlo Ward, who will appear In the
leading role of Gobette In "Madam Tresl
dent," which opens a week's engagement
at the Broad next Monday, Is supersti
tious In common with many stngq peoplo
Iut Miss Ward's mistical hobby Is
unique. For, aciordlnjr to both Miss
Ward and her press agent, she stapes
her plavs according to tho signs of tho
:odtac.
"Mls.1 Ward Is a firm believer In the
Influence of the zodiac upon human life,"
said the press ngent, solemnly. "Sho be
lieves that the horoscope Is an Infallible
Index 'o character, nature, thought nnd
action, so far as man and woman, too
aro concerned. Strongly entrenched In
this belief, sho has carried It Into her
stage work Ml.s Wnrd never appears In
any character In nny play until she has
placed that character under the sign of
the zodiac that would seem to govern It
illt(IMMI(H,lll,IMt(llt(ltlt,MIMMI,MIIUMIIMIliiiilMI,ltMU
Convict Ship
SAILS SOON
But a short tune remains in
vvhirh Plnladclphians may visit
the famous old
British Prison Ship
"SUCCESS"
Oldest and Most Historic
Craft Afloat
UNQUESTIONABLY THE
MOST UNIQUE MUSEUM
IN THE WORLD
Entertaining and Instructive
15,000 People Have Visited Her.
Have You?
Nflf ft T "Success" sails
lime . from here for San Fran
cisco, there to be exhibited in
connection with the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
SHE SAILS
NEVER TO RETURN
You owe yourself and dear
ones a study of this, the most
talked-of exhibition of the
period
Moored at the Market St. Wharf
Admission, 25c, Including Serv
ices of Guide and Lecturer
Open Daily,9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Can Be Visited By Night As
Well As Day
Lighted Throughout by
Electricity
DIMM IHIIIMHIHIHIIIllllimilltl.lllim.l
BROADWAY
Advanced Broad and
Vaudeville Snyder Ave.
mm mmm ..- II 1 I I
WALTER S. MILTON & CO.
In ' Pon t VV alk In Your bleep"
15 Mlnutea ot SollJ lJUjhter
DEVINE & WILLIAMS
'itr Salesman and the Olrl"
THE GREAT DON CARLOS CO.
World's Oreatcat Illulonlt
COOPER & RICARDO
Eccentrlc Comadlana
Tour .melodious chaps
A Someahat Different Quartet
THE DORMITORY GIRLS
Mualcal Satire Company of 10
1'retty Glrta
Epecla
Scenery
TIIBEB SHOWS DAILY 2 15 T
Man All Saata 10r Evu 10. tO.
-a
SOc
MH,ttlal"HK'l
EMPIRE
lllMIalillillll(lllllllllllllllllf,
MATINEB TODAT
BILLT WATSON 1
BIO BUOW
Lucille Cavanaugh of "The Whirl of the World,"
whose hobby is raising dogs.
Of course, It Is her preference that the
chnracter should como under her own
aodlacnl slen. but If this Is not tho case
sho herself erects a chart of the chorncter
ho na to brlnpr out Its ruling principles,
temperament, emotions and Impulses. By
this means she believes she Is enabled,
truthfully nnd conUncltiElJ', to portray
thr character "
"What Mr. Stern says Is quite true,"
supplemented Miss "Ward. "I'm quite do
oted to tho zodiac,
"Let ua Bny, hypothetlcnlly, that tho
7odlno Is nn open and unerring character
book. What, then, Is simpler or more ad
;intneoti3 than to build character from
the precedents and teachings of tho
zodiac? It Is tho Intent nnd purpose of
MMntM,,,l,MIHIMIIIIIMMM,l,MIIMMMN)ll,tMIM llnmlllllllllllNIIM M, ,
lor IlenrlltH nt I.jrlc & Adelphl Thftttrra,
42S
r?W " l5T7::, BcRinninp; Mondny Night J
jVv li UN1M-SSJ neat Seats SH.50 OpgL
Lr i0t uric 7-w-Ai4i 1'up.Mnt. Trl. YZfCSTiTi
iffii rEv Ty'y'f - ,,lKt ScnN Sl (M(r$
latr tM.fTM.Vt7 ". X -r il-i' 'C'L'Iilv.VIUi0 V '
OmniNAT, WINTKR OAUDHN I'ltOni'CTION AND COMI'AN OF 1SJ
TTIllio and EuErne llouartl, Mile. Chaplne, Ellzateth (ioodall, Jullecta I.lppe, I.nclllo
Cuvanaugh, Jloon and Morrla, W ard llroi , Hurrell Jlarbarettn, Clarenca Harvey,
John T Murray, I.anli r Codj ycllf I'urker nml
o ooitOKot'si v (.muKii iNri:it OAitur.v omi.s
C17T? T'IE HINWA'J Hl'llMN'tl STKAMSHII'- AMBBIt CLLH MAXIXn RES-
t. 1. TAVRVST Rl K Dn TNf.n WIHKI.B&8 HOOJI AHMIIAN MGHTb
KJA-i-M-d UAIA. CENTl RV OI'CllA IIOLSE S 8 VATnitl.AM) I.l.AVIVO DOCK
12 MAOMIICKNT fiCKNKS 80 MIMC l MMHIIItl
1115 rilKllE llOMIti NK.HT- SOMKT1II.no IIOIMi!
ADELPHI
II. II. FllZi:r, rrearnta
THE I.Al.IIIN. HIT Or THK f UNTUHV
hCOItKS
TiiiLMi'ii
' 'Pair ot Slits' Is u arream "
n'lll.10 LEDOEn
' 'Pair ot Blxes" la a wlnnini hand "
INyUIRER
" 'A Fair of Sliea' real farca at Adel
phl " NOKTII AMERICAN
'A Pair of Blxea" capitally acted "
1'RESq
V
"And not the lean pleamnt thing to record li lta utter cleanliness and wholeiome-
neis ' BULLETIN
CHEAT CAST ITH RUTH IIEIIZ, IIAI.E HAMILTON. TltlTiS WIIIIAMH,
Ml It II H TANMIIILL. M 11 III: 1111 ItM' rilAltl-III MUSON AVI) OfllKHH
IIMtllIIIIMlIIIIMIlnllntNIIIIUlIMIIHinillMIMMIIMIIII(lltMIHtl(IIMIMMIIIIIMMHIIIIItlMMUMnlMIIIM
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
"Home of World's Greatest Photo-Plays"
TSvice Daily, 2:30 & 8:30. Prices 10c, 15c & 25c. All Seats Reserved
Liiijl VVil'Ii'i- HtTlllim BVrMMI HIT 1
t V Ma 121 rra i J ' '"pi M ( nrn V J, v
ACCOMPANIED BY OUCHESTHA
O T 1 1 TT
Sap Irnlonn 5 HPtnPS
LJlC ULltlllU O Htl Uti)
BEQINNIN'O MONDAY. NOV
FOR ONE WEEK ONLTf
coming 'usrspssr "THE SPOILERS"
LyrivV
O -'? fWkviWlr Fannie Ward and John W.
nl ,iK,Wt Dean in "Madam President,"
h. viailli.'' Broad.
the actor to portray character as true to
llfo nnd ns naturally as possible Tho
surceon's scalpel docs not lay bare human
Mesh more effectively than the horoscopo
levcnls the Inner character. It supplies
the material from which tho actor of
Intelligence nnd porsorvcranco may build
tho structure of success."
Walnut
"A Fool There Was," Porter Emerson
Broun's play, founded on Itudyard Kip
ling's poem, "The Vampire," tvlll be rc
lcd at tho Walnut next 'Keek, with
IjUgcnlo Blair, for jears associated with
melodrama, In the leading role.
"Pl'lT " lcc or I'Ikihc Nnlnut 070fl-U7-(J8
MATINEE TODAY 2.20
TONIGHT AT 8.20
nit: titincs hv
The laughter hearty and continuous "
RECORD
'Won from rise of curtain "
TELEGRAPH
Ought to euro tho iorst caae of
Brouch." BULLETIN
Waa a triumph." EVE I.IIDOKH
VMII make a full house at the Adel
phl NO ItTII AMEIUCN
NIIMIIIHIIM
T4''
AM) TllU K.MEKALD QUARTET
IIUUERT EMMIT MICHAEL DWVEK
AND oanifl otonvei.l ns their
falRlG'JLE I OR LIBERTY
i
I
iD "THE LITTLEST REBEL"
Americans Too Serious in
Love?
"Some people, say fllrtlnff Is reprehensi
ble, that women who flirt are to he re
proved and all that. Ahl It all dependB
on how women do It. In France wo
women know how It Is an art with ui.
You American women must learn that."
Thus vivaciously declared Mile. Cha
plne, the Parisian prima, donna of "Tho
Whirl of the World," which will open at
tho I.yric Monday night.
Mile. Chaplne Is a. brunette of tho most
bewitching typo potlto, dainty, with
dark, roving eyes nnd soft Jet hair.
"In America you do everything too seri
ously," she continued. "But In France,
or In any I.atln country, It Is different.
That Is tho troublo with you Americans.
You nre not good enough to yourselves.
You take llfo too seriously. You mako
loo gravely, soberly mon Dlou, almost
sadly I In matters of the heart you do
not know how to play without hurting
yourselves You are too much In earnest
to bo lightly artistic.
"For example, when the American wo
man flirts sho winks obviously or smiles
broadly perhaps even grins. But tho
French woman or her Spanish sister doc-j
It with finesse a glaneo, Just a bit more
lingering than casual, the flash of an
eye bohlnd a curl, the faintest ripple of
a smile beforo It Is In full bloom ah,
that Is the art of flirting!"
(tIMtKHMIW
HMttM,nft,llltl,IIIMIMIMl,,,,,IIIMMIIIM,MI,l,MI,,IM,HMMMIMIMIIl,IM,IH,l,,,IM,M,MM,
WEEK IIEOINMNn
SSHOWS DAILY
hATS-AT5LP.h-
2 AND 30
D-PKE
CHESmUT AND
H
JHEMAMWHO
UOCS
RESETS
THE tAM WHO
Weber s
rVPh IM
?-
HEArV5T-SEHG
it"! J9IT &ri&. IT U iffiii
T .r- pnaTaT' IV Bl'as.fa, eTtl If j TV FFZ&z4tllilfllfl.
ajv ly
m
jhr
CLAIRE ROCHESTER
tu r . THE. PHtNOHENAU SOPRANO-BARITONE
ptx-TS59Sh.:QtKa fltv& ftytu in advphc&. -t- Keystone fkwtfo
-r "SJTOJ'H TO NE1V YORK HIIOII.D NOT 1'AII, -lO IhlT
B. F. KEITH'S PALACE THEATRE iKvAYD
tVONDKItFUL MIOWH IN THE MOST HEAtTII'l I, IJOIHK IN THE Oltl.R
tltlMltlMMI
HtmilllllHMMIIIIIIIUMIIIIMMIIIMIIHHl
THE J. FRED ZIMMERMAN,
Germantown
and
Chelten
Avenues
iwmmwiMmm
GERMANTOWN'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE
For the "Week IU'RinniiiK Monday, October 2G
...-wmjfc.
KlKMNCh SiIS .
MAIINKM 3ilB. Tuew
M or n? IV I L CI V UCTl 5
llEN:KlTa CAN BE ARllANUEU'm'xf'Tl.TlNa T"lHE MANAGEMENT
' tSWi i3u An cvml fJri r A always
ZijW SMl d 1$ C2 Tl "YT1 M !'7 f WEEK IN
I"- I U g4WfaMMk UU ADVANCE
FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 26
....,,, w nart.vir.H 'euMit
TSUVllJ'JUUJ
A PLAY AGLOW WITH
EVENINGS 8:15
IJAiW'O j
VVEEiTTjF
koveuneii
15c, 25c, 35c and SOc
FRECKLES
L
BENEFITS SOLICITED
tltMNiniNIIIMIIinilllliMIIHtl(4niUMllll,i( ilflim
BROAD Last Mat. and Night
MRS. FISKE la. LAUV BBTiY
" . , i. MARTINGALE
Nt Week Ono Weeh Only. Sou rjw
FANNIE WARD F1' Rmin,
MADAM PRESIDENT
TrmQrBBB sanssrwa?
rOUiV- THB qvpsy KAiua
MATINEB TODAT, XOo ANP) SO
Ugliness a Stage Asset
Most actresses claim beauty as one or
the greatest elements to stage succmi
Miss Maudo Kburne, who plays the pan
or Coddles, an nngllsh maid of mi wark
In Edward Pcplo'a farce. "A n.i. .1
Sixes," which begins Its second week at
the Adelphl Monday, has found the od,
poslto to bo true.
Of alt the characters In the par
Coddles has mado tho greatest hit, and It
must be admitted that the "slavey" ,
about na doleful a looking female g.
one could find. Good looks and mnrti.t.
clothes bother Miss Eburno very lltt?. 2
the stage. AnV u old wrapper, a "$$. ?5
make-up nnd the peculiar twist xihhl
she gives to her hair, suffice. M ,,
Eburno has suddenly nchlcvcd a place
pno of tho grentest character actress!
a'lterTon'reffor?: BUCCeSS hM C0 5
"Working hard for 13 years, struggle.
nlong with various stock companies all
over tho country ot a meagre salary ,
not calculated to glvo a character actoJ
a very cheerful outlook on life, ami
stago work In particular," declared vi..
Eburno. "Now, I believe I have und r
gone nil the hardships of tho stock It
tress. For years I tried to get a part
In a play that would take me Into Now
York. In valnt That was my one am.
b Ion, Just ns it Is that of thousands"
others. The chance finally came. how.
ever, when I was oltcrcd tho character
role In a play which was then called Th.
Party of tho Second Part ' This comS
was to bo tried out by a Rochester stock
company, and if it went well In Bochestir
it was promised a Now York production
I was onlv too glad to take the part with
this i promise i in sight, but I had resolved
that I was through with the stago forever
and would seek some other lino of work
to make a living If this play was not
produced In New York, or if It turned out
to ds a. inuure.
"The Party of tho Second Part" w. .
success in Itochcstor. There II h
Frazee, the New York producer, ' wis
nesscd n performance of the pleco and
agreed to produce tho play In New York
Miss Eburne continued to play the part
of the "slavey." When "The Party of
tho Second Part" got to New York it
went thero under Its new name, "A Pair
of Sixes." From tho start it was a suc
cess, nnd the morning after Its premlero
there Maude Eburno nwoko to tho fart
that sho had "como Into her own."
"Yes," added tho nctrcBs, "I've found
ugliness a greater asset than beauty.
However, I don't mind. Think of tho nov
elty? There aro so many beautiful women
beforo the footlights, you know, and ona
doesn't laugh at beauty."
H.lllllllllimHIMtllltllHiMIHHIIHMHIHMIIIH MHHIMIMtHl
LITTLE THEATRE
17TII AND DE LANCEY STREETS
"Arms and the Man"
WAR AND SHAW
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