Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
CURTAIN CALLS

with high favor Then followed the
traditional suggestions from the audi
ence as to what old favorites Miss
Bayes should sing. When the ones
selected called for two voices she
firmly declined on the ground that
they had not yet been learned by
"her perfectly new husband"
Miss Bayes was preceded on the
program by Henrietta Crossman, who
appeared to charming advantage in
variation of the Frank Egan play
LET which Cyril Maude and Laurette
Taylor gave at a benefit performance
last spring and which tells an enter
tanning story, although none of the
speeches is longer than one word.
Nick's Eight Skating Beauties, a
foreign novelty that has been attract
ing much interest in the large met
ropolitan vaudeville houses. tops the
bill at the Lyric for the last three
days of this week. 1t is a sensational
novelty that introduces many of the
worlds most graceful feminine
Charles Gilroy and Gladys Coreiil,
well-known musical comedy stars, in
the spectacular singing travesty, en-
titled Floating" are another big
feature of the bill.
Z Larry Clifford and Marie Douglas,
wellarecognized comedy stars. present
an original little comedy and singing
sketch that has made this engaging
couple popular everywhere
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Cafferty, in an
original and clever comedy skit; the
Cappelens, in a novel dancing produc-
ton with many delightful singing in
Temptations; Marie Donough, a
charming songstress;. Keefe, Landon
and Wheeler, in a new idea in raths-
keller Entertainment, and several adj
ditional novelties will make things
merry at the Lyric the last part of
! this week.
| The Winter Garden management
| announced yesterday that the annual
! fall production, to be known as
Dancing Around will have its first
! performance in New York Monday
| evening, October 5. The unusually
/ large company, headed by AL Jolson,
will include Bernard Granville, Cecil
Cunningham, Melville Ellis. Mary
Robson, Kitty Doner, Eileen Molly
neux. George O'Ramey, Aimee Dali
mores, Mildred Manning, Doyle &
Dixon, Frank Carter, Clifton Webb,
] Fred Leslie, Earl Fox, Phil Branson,
Blanche Wendell, Olga Hempstone,
Rita Bates, Doris Easton, Eleanor
Brown, Violet Rochlitz, Mae Dealy
and others.
/ The debuts of two artists, new to
| New York, will take place at the
Century Opera House this week. The
/ first, that of Giuseppe Gaudenzi an
/ Italian tenor will take place this
t evening, when he will be heard as
/ Don Jose in Carmen" Miss Bettina
| Freeman, an American soprano, who
| has sung with the Boston Opera Com
! pany and in Europe, will make her
! first appearance here tomorrow eve
| ming as Matilda in William Tell,''
| succeeding Miss Ewell.
/ j.. Hartley Manners's great play,
1.-THE House Next Door," with that
great English star, J. f. Dodson, is
the unusual photo-drama feature at
Proctor's Park Place the last three
days of this week.
The Lubin Company. producers of
THE Wolf" are to be credited with
the photo production of this charm
ing play, which ran for two whole
years in New York and London and
which achieved one of the foremost
triumphs the legitimate stage has
ever known
The same great cast which scored
so strongly in 1.-THE Wolf will be
seen in the picture of 1.-THE Hous,
Next Door," and it promises to at.
tract not only the picture patron bu
the legitimate play-goer as well.
Daily pictorial news from the wal
/ front. furnished by special arrange
ment with the Pathe Freres, and de
lightful photo-comedy features con
tinue to be a feature of the entertain
ments at the Park Place. New vaude
| vile novelties are announced 70
the last half of this week. and excel
lent musical selections will supple
ment all offerings