The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

not letting the audience see her,
To put the spook mother-in-law on view
spectacularly might be worth a seventh
salary and a second set Of scenery; for
the audience filters anyway at the most
serious passages, and the risk of laughter
outright at the apothesis OF ghostly
mother-in-law austerely confronting her
sons wicked wife might, like a desperate
surgical operation. save the life Of a
stricken drama
Max Rogers in New Comedy.
The new play this week for fun is THE
Young Turk" The larger of the Rogers
brothers was Gus. and he is dead Max.
the little fellow, who used to put his
inquisitive nose up into the others face
and ask foolish questions like Weber with
Fields, and take all the kicks and Guns
in the clownery, is called the Young Turk
in the present show although a New
Yorker. because he is sworn into a secret
order of revolutonists for Young Turkey.
And now you know without another word.
don't you? that he goes TO Turkey for
ludicrous adventures at court and in
harem. Max has not paired with a sub
stitute for Gus in duets and dialogues.
Instead. ne is compauionable with his wife,
Maud Raymond who was excluded from
the company in Gus lifetime through a
family row. but who gets a-plenty of OPP
portunity now. How soon We are for
gotten" The people laugh at Max alone
as they did at him and Gus.
Novel uses of girls are looked for In
shows Ike The Young Turk. Between
acts, they are transported from America
to Turkey and the curtain is lifted 10
show the broadside Of a steamship In the
dark at night with the face OF chorus
singer liumlned In each or the many
portholes- JourneylnS on lana they ollld
big automobile SO quickly out OF pieces
swished from their skirts, that they are
seated In 1t before you nave had time to
wonder where il came from. or course
they are ladies' at the Sultan court ana
/ inevitably they are inmates OF hareIh'
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