Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Curtain Calls

| One of the most powerful magnets
of the theatrical world is Henry W
| Savages production of the dramatl,e
spectacle, "Everywoman," which VII
be offered at the Newark Theatre loi
the week beginning Monday, Septeh,
| Der IA, with matinees Wednesday anu
Saturday. This production has Deer
presented in Newark twice before, an
entire week each time, to overcroWo-
ed houses, and already there Is d
deluge of orders for seats in the poN
office, insuring quite as successful an
engagement on this occasion.
Mr. Savage promises most I'M
pressive performance and produc-
ton. Everything has been made new
with the object of a long run FOR lne
piece at the San Francisco fair, Where
it will be one of the attractions.
The production is accompanied py
symphony orchestra of thlfty
trained musicians, and over l5O peo-
pie are employed in the production,
which is one of the richest Mr.. saw
age has ever made. A local interest
attaches to the performance OF
"Everywoman" in Newark, as the
piece was written in this city while
its author, Walter Emerson Browne
was employed in an editorial ca
DdCllN UH lllt GNelllIS oleti
Today marks the close of the second
week of the Forsberg Players at the
Orpheum Theatre. The attendance at
Fine Feathers this week was even
larger than at the play during the
opening week, which, as a matter Oh
fact. was very large and something
altogether unprecedented for the
opening week of q new and entirety
unknown organization. That the COM
papy has made good with the theatre
glars of Newark lis evidenced by the
large numbers who have attended the
daily matinees and evening perform
ances.
While the prices at the Orpheum
are unprecedentedly low, the selection
of plays and players is not allowed 10
suffer therefrom; and any visitor not
knowing the rate of admission would
be under the impression that he was
attending a 81 performance.
Next weeks production will be
broadway Jones'" George M. Co
hans popular comedy, which is prac-
tically new to this city, having been
played here but once, and then By
Mr.. Cohan himself The play en-
ploys a large company, and many
new members of the Forsberg Players
will make their initial appearance
in it.
During the week the Shuberts will
complete preparations for number
of important changes in the attrae-
lions at the New York theatres and
for four first performances "The
Third Party" now at the Shubert, will
replace TOO Many Cooks" at the
Thirty-ninth Street to make way for
the opening of Philip Bartholomae's
THE Man in the Moon, with Alice
Hegeman, Florence Mackie, Anna
Wheaton, Donald Macdonald and
Others.
Maxine Elliott's will reopen on La
Dor Day with Paul Armstrong; THE
Bludgeon, details of which the au-
thor has carefully guarded. The same
day at the Manhattan Opera House
Comstock & Gest will produce the
English melodrama, '"rhe Story of the
Rosary" a war play. Peg o My
Heart" thus displaced, moves to the
Lyric
kitty Mackay' ends its record
breaking engagement at the Comedy
Theatre this week. The following
Thursday a new play, THE Modern
Girl" with Julius Steger, Frederick
Burton. Edwin Nicander, Violet
Heming and others, will be produced.
On Friday in Stamford the Shuberts
will present for the first time George
Scarborough new comedy, what Is
Love-" Alice Brady is in the cast
The piece will have New York open
ing later.