Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Curtain Calls
.iooWj
MlNERG

William Elliott will present his orig
inal ''Kitty MacKay" company, head
ed by Miss Molly Mcintyre, in the
title role, at the Shubert Theatre,
week of Monday, October 5.
This piece can successfully claim 10
be one of the most successful plays
of the season of 1924 in New York
city. First presented at the Comedy
Theatre at New Years, 1t ran unin-
terruptedly for nearly nine months,
ecnpslng all rivals In comedy, not only
In popularity as q topic of city con-
versation, but in actual receipts.
Not only Miss Mcintyre, creator OF
the title role. but Miss Margaret
Nybloc, q Coincidence who has become
nationally famous In her role OF Mag
Duncan, in this play; Henry Stephen
son, a brilliant and distinguished
actor of the finest English school;
Paul Gordon one of the foremost OF
New Yorks younger leading men;
Ernest Stallard, London character
actor of the first order; the inimita-
BILE little Scotch comedian, Carl Lyle
Miss Eleanor Scott L'Estelle, in an IN
teresting role, and other people Oh
equal talent. -
Having definitely put 1.-THE Fas-
chatting Widow behind him In the
height of its popularity, Julian FL
tinge one of the most artistic men
on the English speaking stage, re-
turns to this city the week OF Octo-
her s. when he will be seen at the
Newark Theatre in his newest sue
cess. THE Crinoline Girl" the piece
In which he enjoyed long run at
the KnickerboclSer Theatre, New
York, during the spring and early
summer.
by Otto Hauerbach, the author OF
"The Fascinating Widow ana ne
calls IL "a farcical melodramatic
comedv with songs, That would
seem to embrace all the possibilities.
II gives Mr.. T1ltinge the opportunity
to revealing himself, first as q most
agreeable young man and then as a
charming and altogether delightful
Young woman. or course, the young
woman's role is merely q disguise
assumed by the young man while
pursuing the occupation of amateur
detective.
From q horses back at the race
track to the centre Of the stage, ootn
won through ability, Is the short lie
history of Toe Phillips, favorite with
the patrons of the Odeon Theatre,
where he is appearing this week with
'rThe Girls From Joy1and." Joe was
with the Belmont stables for many
wears and earned q great reputa-
zion In two ways. The first was mat
he was an excellent Jockey, the sec
ond he was an honest jockey. Every
one around the stables liked the di-
minutive rider, but at times he was
a nest He insisted on dancing AROUND
and singing the latest songs even at
the most trying times for stable man
ayers and other Jockeys.
The management OF the FaramouN.
has contracted to have the ei Hi..
thaatre equipped with new, comfort
anIa onera chairs, which will replace
The seats now In use. Only high-clas.ss
feature films win be shown at az
matinee performances from 10 o
and evening performances from 10 D.
The Paramount Is theatre preemi-
nently for mothers, daughters, sisters
and wives. ALI,
along with scenic and comic reels IN
addition to the bigger features.
Nicholas Dunaew, one of the Vita
eranh players, married Miss Edith
Donnerberg last Saturday. Miss Dom
nerberg, now Nine. Dunaew, left Ber-
lin. Germany, a few weeks ago, under
an escort of soldiers, on her way to
Rotterdam where she took passage
for America, arriving in New York
CITY after trying voyage. Mr. and
Mrs. Dunaew intend establishing a
home in New York so as to continue
their literary work, both being Well
known authors, not only in their ma
tive country. but all over continental
Europe Although Nine. Dunaew. Is
only twenty-one years OF age, sne mas
published three novels and two books
of poems and is known In German
literary circles as 1.-THE Second
Heine' She studied philosophy In
Berlin and will continue at Column
bia College, where she has already
been enrolled as a student. Mr..
Dunaew has been successful as a
writer of plays and has to his credit
number of exceedingly powerful
dramas of Russian life and conditions
on which he is now at work on the
translat ton into English