The evening world., 1911-09-09
There Will Be Julian e.
tinge in 1.-THE Fascinat-
ing Widow" "The Rack"
and "Passers-By."
THE first Of six lev offerings AZ
the theatres next week will be

"HE first Of six new offerings AZ
the theatres next week will be
The Fascinating WIDOW" q
musical play by Otto Hauerbach. in
which Julian Eltinge comes to the Lib
erty Theatre on Monday night. The
chief role Is that OF a college youth
who, threatened with imprisonment for
having struck a man who wears glasses
and ioath to run away and lose his
chance Of winning the girl he loves.
masQuerades as q widow and remains
on the ground. Among other members
OF the company will be winona Win
ter. Natalie Alt. juno Mathis. Carrie
Perkins, Eddie CARVE and James Il.
Sullivan.
On wednesday night when Douglas
Fairbanks In "A Gentleman OF Leisure
moves to the Globe Theatre. the play
house will have something new to Offer
In Tho Rack" o drama by Thompson
Buchanan dealing with the divorce
problem. In the east will be Ferdinand
Gottschalk, Katherine Grey. Milton
stills. Conway Tearie. Grace Won Auker
Jane Gail and Richard Sterling.
Haddon Chaunbers's latest play, Pass
ers-By," which had a long career In
London, will be produced At th'
Criterion Theatre on Thursday nigh
with Richard Bennett, Ernest Lawford
Julian Royce. A.. G. Andrews, Louise
Rutter, Rosalie Toller and Ivy Herzos
in the cast. The plav takes its title
from the human iotsam n jetsan
that drift into the life OF Peter Waver'
ton, a rich young bachelor with apart
ments In Piccadilly. Waverton has .
valet with q fondness for looking on
OF the window. What interests Mn u
Just the passers-by." This ~idiosyncras!
leads to the introduction into Wave
tons house OF some curious specimen
of humanity. These include a cabman
a waif who might be described as u
triumph of the negative" and a youni
woman brought in for shelter from tn
fog. All of this takes place between
1919 at night and 40 In the morning-i'
a word, four acts that give q slimps
into the ways Of the other half"
Edmund Breeee will appear a
weber's Theatre on Thursday night Il
"A Man of Honor" isaac Landmar
the author, II a new dramatic writer
He ID rabbi of the Reform Congregatio'
of Keneseth Israel. Philadelphia. TIL
principal idea of the play Is that a ma
in his efforts to provide. or overprovtd'
for his family. often neglects the AL
important factor in the rearing OF nj
children-their character-and In provid
ing too much comfort. weaken thei
moral stability. This. together with col
poration corruption. particularly In re
gard to judicial positions. forms tn
basic idea OF the play. In Mr.. Breese
support will be Edward II. Robins. Be
johnson, Ralph Delmore. Hans RooerI
Murlel Starr me Fay Wallace.
when Sweet Sixteen" n musics
play by Victor Herbert and George '
Hobart. will open the season at DAILY
Theatre on Thursday night. The piec
Ia "A satire on the ambitious existenc
OF tine v richie, particularly thH
element which goes In for foreign nc
bility, amateur theatricals and generl
splurge. The head of the house. a sell
made man, despises II all quite AZ muc
as his wife loves II, and he selects 10
the future husband of their sixteen
year.old daughter a man who 10 30 for
oil his money tubl II 'uhiol poS'l'l
get away from him. The wife IL muc
in favor of a Scotch laird. The wealth
old sutton has as IA secretary a youn
novelist who IL gathering material ia
n hook on society. The daughter fall
I'm love with the secretary. while ia
rich old man finds his affinity In
friendly manicure lady.
Mr.. Nerbcrt's score contains a med
lev embracing sixteen numbers fror
his earlier works. In the company wi
be william Norris, Frank Beleher. Ro
puryianca, Harriet ~Standon. Eva VIII
Jams. Josie Intropldl II Mabel Nor
daunt.
Cyril Scott comes TO the Biiou Thea
tire on Saturday night In Modern Mar
rage" a comedy taken from the Ger
man by Harrison Rhoades. A youn
oman, Victoria Fairchlld. has adopte
views Of matrimony such as the coined
satirizes. Cornelius Allen persuades ne
10 marry him, pretending that he Is q
the same persuasion and claiming au
thorshtp OF a book entitled "Moder
Marriage" from which Miss Fslrchil
has absorbed her opinions. Six month
later Victoria sees the folly OF the idea
which she advocated so strongl
before she herself became a wife. Coz
nelius then admits he did not writ
Modern Marriage" at all. and tn
-. IT. - q