The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1902, Page 7

_THE WORLD: The theatrical season will be in full! iwing after Monday night. ,The Savoy and the American open their doors this evening. Monday night will bring jolly Max and Gus Rogers back to the Knick erbocker and Jeft De Angelis to the Her= ald Square. On Tuesday “Mrs. Jack’’ Will make her initial bow at Wallack’s: @nd Thursday will find John Drew back! @ the Empire. The week following will) find the lights up at all the Broadway Playhouses. John J. MeNally's latest gayety, “The | Rogers Brothers in Harvard,” 1s sald to be the swiftest gust of laughter these Popular comedians have had from his facile pen. Gus and Max appear as two ignorant Germans, hired by a pair of rapid students to pose as their tutors. When they are introduced to the young men's guardians, and show off thelr learning, the fun begins. The “protes- sors" fail in love with two fashlonable dressmakers, who, unknown to them, Bre engaged to the “boya.”’ ‘The dress makers help along the fun by introduc- ing two music hall singers as their nieces, The scenes are laid at C'are-| Theatre to-night in| "Sol in Riverside Drive, the campus at|tune,” which ran 100 nights, Tas p! ‘d and the entertainment hall of land served to bring the young star at a Eeden Musee, Ben Teal has de-|bound into the front rank of stage fa- BROADWAY THEATRES an altogether lovable stage creation. Miss Alice Fischer ia said to be ad- mirably sulted to the title role. In the Supporting, company are Mrs. ‘Thorn- dyke Boucicault, Edward Abeles, Alice Leigh, James Carew, Charles Collins and Florence Lloyd. John Drew begins his eleventh season as a Frohman star, and the eleventh season of the Dmpire Theatre on Thurs- day evening, in Isaac ‘Henderson's four- act play, ‘“the Mummy and the Hum- ming md," which ran one hundred Highta at the Wyndham Theatre, Lon- don. Margaret Date and Guy Standing ‘will farnisl the leading support to Mr. Drew, and Marle Derickson, Constance Bell, ‘Lionel Barrymore, Reginald Car- rington and Lewis Baker areother mem- bers of the company. ‘The Mummy” in the case js Lord Lumley, a peer so en- roased in scientific Investigation that e neglects his young wife. She is promptly the prey of “The Humming Bint,” Sig. D'Orelll, an Itallan poet and @ polished, villain, Giuseppe, an organ grinder, whose home In Italy has been ruined ‘by D'Orelll, becomes Lumley's vazet and opens his eyes to the poet's raseality. Robert Edeson reapens the Savoy Vised a fnale for the second act vepre-|vorites. Ellen Burg will be see in senting an arm dents in a ly! ball match, Gpprarance’ of the Rogers of girls as roth liwms and Clara Palmer dressmakers, Will Gould an y are the stud and ‘Gene guardians. The p gin at 8.10 sharp, eorge ents and Lee Har- son are the two], college stu-|Gretchen Lyons's old role and })vrothy le description of a foot- Tennant takes Marle Derlckson's place ich winds UB with the | Dorothy Donnelly will ain be the rance i $88 /Spanish _adventuress and Harry Har- badly battered players. attle |wood, Wallace Eddinger and the | Brandt are still with the company. rawin ‘The Greenwall Stock Company r: its season at the American The formance will v¢-|nignt with @ presentation of Hall Caine’s “fhe Christian.” qessaline Rogers, who remains leading lady of Pho story of “The Emerald tle.” |(on will have Viola Atlen's hich Jefferson De Angelis and his |The stage setting of Liebler & Co the organizi- pro- pany Will present at the Herald | duction will be used. Square Monday, concerns the attempt of a Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to teach the people of that “distressful"' country | Donnelly, Biginning at Mond matinee the Stock Company will inaugit- to speak without a brogue. His chief | rate its fifth season at the Murray Hill ald is Prof. Bunn (De Angelis), an|Theatre, presenting Henrletta Crosman's English humorist, reciter, ventriloquist, | succers, ‘Mistress Nell."" The cast will include’ Laura Hope Crews, Fran: fakir. He is accused as a spy, and to|Starr, William Bramwell, George He: hypnotist, royal illusionist and general his life Joins the Clan-na-Gael ting himself into trouble, and Lewis ‘and Edgar Wolfe. favorites « Trader, Robert McWade, jr. Sheldo his friends into worse, he tries an irish- |1ast season, and Virginia Johnson, Alive man’s trick and straigntens everything | Harrington, Charles Hutchinson, Out by recourse to the farles. The stage |!am Perry and W setting and costuming of the plece are to be atrikingly effective. Wil- yne Carlock Current Attractions. “The New Clown’ will enjoy another Mr. Henry B. Harris will present} week of prosperity at the Garrick Thea- Mrs. Jack,” a comedy of American life] tre and then go to the Madison Square by Grace Livingston Furniss, at Wal-|-Pheatre for an indefinite run.—The Bos- Jack's on ‘Tuesday night. From New Haven, where the play was produced tonians will begin their third week at Manhattan Beach on Monday afternoon, Thursday, comes word that the author-| presenting “Mald Marian.” At the mlght eas has caught the sprigitly. satire of | hertormanice “Robin. Food” ‘will be the late Charles Hoyt In depicting the| given, “Maid Marian” will be repeated triumph of a breezy western widow] Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and over the aristocratic eastern relatives of her millionalre husband. The com-] week.—Creatore will pla “Robin Hood" for the remainder of the a fantasie of edy ts not too broad and there are deft| Carmen airs during the coming week at touches of pathos, making “Mrs, Jack" | the Paradise Roof Garden. te das played to standing room throughout his Yberri's dances and will remain the m attractions at the New York Roof ( engagement “The Sweet Girl “A Chinese more than Its share of home-coming v Honeymoon" attention fr ‘Quincy Adams Sawy “Robert Emmet able of early Fourteenth Street Theatre. Japanese acts vaudeville of Madison Square Mikado” continues an attractio most remar succesBes Duss will celeb favor his successful engagement will be Shaplr Kyrl, cornet, Violinist; Simons. t and’ Maud Ram Circle, to-night the soloist sing the waltz song fros After hi the, with Kaltenborn Miss Dally will |Opera-House.—"Only a Shop Girl” is t go to Lenox to fill drawing-room engage- | interesting dramatic novelty announced | Bandmaster Tom Shannon w the second of his operatic festivals at! which will be presented at the Metrop- h to-morrow afternoon olis.—"The Village Parson” w presenting Ros: Manhatian B (Copyright, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) you have,” and he bowed low and kissed her hand exceedingly | with all the deference of a knight of the Chivalric clever Interview with the reigning queen of | age. Wiss Herbert Hollister wrote the the stage, Grace de Montfort, the latter did not dream what a lot of trouble It wis cost her. It was a good interview and pregnan subtle quality known In the newspaper and magazine world as “atmosphere” and it pot only the manager—one David Schlossenberg—but had ac-| fort's dressing-roome nig) corded so strongly with the great actress’ the eternal fitness of things that she had thanked effusively, indeed—and had admitted ¢ of her close personal friends. Herbert warmly: him into the All of which was very bad for "Ber! knew him. He was not a kee ‘a young reporter loaded with much informa’ Ing “the drama” and redolent with much and ideality regarding the stage It was a sort of mistake that he caught ment, but Gregory, the dramatic critic, w: his understudy, Chester Howard, was awa. the staff until he had found Hollister wit , experienced and wary old dramatic critic, but an enthustast!c and ridiculous 8 his friends of a vague reputation for knowledge and taste in that] piied the star. directi ‘And it was neceseary to put some one on the depart ment, for the appearance of Grace de Montfort wad » something of an event in the dramatic supposed to world, And so it hay ened that Bert got and how well he did it was attested by the furorg his} And there were delightful ited. The managing editor quite pllffmed| after the play at which only anterview himaelf upon it and admitt “new one." iollister qui a few weeks filled even Gr grin J that he had y with anxiety and cha- He was a high card with the management at the nt. And discovered a] Marle were pres »vertopped Howard and for] him. But finally she came to pity bim was drawing to a close and ehe was pla away—a very long way—to rest bad to lead the boy on and then drop him like 1 ‘Academy and all doors opened before him at will. | old shoe, ‘And he persistently haunted the dressin Grace de Montfort ‘At first she invited {t, not only because his story the handsome, care-fr way and fatled altoge hon tiful at all, But you are more than beaut talented and Interesting and attractive, can create a face and figure endowed Gnd symmetry, but nobody but the Al endow matter with the charm and grace , audacious young journalist who paid her such sincere compliments in8o naive @ r to pay her the conyen- tional trivutes which she had learned to expect Jo, madam," he remurked gravely, "I cannot, in| sueya, the fascination of ©, say that you are the moat beautiful woman in the world—in fact, I do not know ff you are beau- ngrrooms of] Then a sharp pang came to her as she thought it all over. It came to her that it thing to exclude this bright and buoyant atmosphere had pleased her so much, bht also because she iked | from her life. Really he was the most original and entertaining man who had come Into her i She would miss ful—you are | tion? A sculptor] All these things she would miss, and Grace had not vith beauty | heen trained in the school of going without mighty can| miss all these good things that she liked? He was by far the best man, all things considered, she had and interest ‘And Grace did not quite know whether to be vexed destined to/at him for his exceeding frankness regarding her per- eonal attraction or to thank him for his compliment, t with that] which, truth to tell, she did not quite understand And eo he continued to haunt that mystic region had pleased| behind the scenes and particularly Grace de after night « notion of] her upon all occasions {he most honest and sincere and discriminating compliments. He really had no business there, as his assignment to dramatl> work had ceased long since, but there he was every night and Grace began to be annoyed. Marie," she exclaimed sharply one nignt after they had reached ‘the reclusion of their apartments at the tion regard-|hetel, “I don't want that enthusiasm | journajist haunting my dressing rooms. nearly all the evening. Please stop It." the assign: “I, madam?" replied Marie with the most evident as sick, and| surprise. “How can 1 stop y on bis va-| warm personal friend—and more than that, is he not cation, and the managing editor, admitting In ola great favorite of the manager? grumbling fashion that something must be done for] that IT wouuld out a sorry figure trying to exciule the dramatic column, ‘drat It," had felt around among | Monsleur Herber h some sort] “Well, well, then I will ha d to pass to overgrown boy of a He was there to dismiss him," re But he did not, and as the days and nigsts passed she came more and more to look for listen more and more to the sharp and discrim:natink criticism upon the performance pussed from night to his chance, | night by the keen young fellow who was not afrald, little Bohemian would cost her some. and the freshest and most ilm—yex, she would miss him sor: ‘The arguments over the midnight raretiits and chop face, the tonle of that honest criticism, tt that perfect and sincere admiration or was tt adora- r is getting Several times . hundteds have Amelia ezine the last Tield: Mins at ane at Brandon Tynan's rerald Square Theatre. Mater,” with chorus and solo- The chorus of forty volces is from NE WEMU GICAL ERO CRAAMES: the Metropolitan Opera House Company e his one hundredth nd the solos will be sung by Evan at St, Niche ums, tenor; Gwilym Miles, basso; anna Cummings, soprano, and Isn belle Bouton, of the Grau’ Company, soniralte | Succeeding the Terrace Garden Opera * | Company evening concerts by an orches- tra of thirty musictans will be given at *| this popular resort NEW PLAY BILLS “The Heart, of Maryland’? will be the coming week's attraction at the Grand Th ary Bel ena at the new Star Theatre.—“Codfish Aris is the title of a musical com: give | tocracy 1 appeal inl's for patronage at the Third Avenue Th: ever met. Why not marry him and have him always with her, The ‘dea was ridiculous of course—he was a mere bey and she had had proposals from the richest and the most distingulshed—but she liked him and she didn't need money or position—that she had acquirod and could acquire, and she iked the boy and wanted him to be with her. Besides she had encouraged him to a certain extent and she felt it would be brutal to break his heart Yes, she would yield to one humane and Kindly impulse—sbe could well afford 1t now that she was on the top wave and managers bidding for her. She would give the boy an opportunity to propose and she would accept him and then—and her thoughts went out along a rosy highway of day-dreams, which left her cheeks flushed and her eyes soft and mols Sg)? gin ae ae a igh let ls * repéated Marle for the fifth time clearing loudly a8 she had done several times before, , Marie, What js it,’ replied Madam, coming to with a start. “Don't you see I want to ve alone? Marle you are losing all your tact, I will have to be getting another girl “Yes, Madam, t sponded Marie. courtesy!ing a that I was not satisfy! tell Madam that I had d “Leave my service ed the actress; my service; Marle you are crazy. Of course you will not. Iam not angry with you Marie. 1 only wanted to correct you. You will stay right along, of course—and I will raise your wages—because I will need you more than ever presently—I am going to be married pressnUy, Marie, and then I will need you more than ever. “If Madam pl just what I was thinking,” re- nd blushing."I was afrala Madam and [ came In to ided to leave her service. ave es," replied Marie, blushing and courtesying, “I cannot remain in Madam’s service, for I am to he married to-morrow week. You married,” cried Grace sharpl. You are a fool. Better keep your posititon, You will need It all the more when you have a husband to support.”” “But he will not permit {t, Madam,” replied Marte, blushing and cortesying aga “Who Id he?” asked the act “Monsteur Herbert, Madam." replied the girl, blush- {ng more furiously Laan ever and courtesying again “Herbert Hollister?” demanded Madam, rising with blazing eyes “Yes, if it pleases Madam,’ downcast eyes. “He has been tormenting me all the season and T promised him yesterday, We are to be married tomorrow week at the deanery and I wanted to give Madam a week's notice, so I spoke to you to night. 1 would Hke to give Madam a longer notices, but replied the girl with Bert—-I beg pardon—Monsleur Herbert 14 #0 ‘mpatte that he will not walt more than a week oh, Madam, we > the lovellest Httle flat picked out And beng fixed up. T wish you could come and see it you will, won't you, Madam? And Mr. I to be dramatic eritle with ever so much more nd oh, Madam, I am so happy knees and buried her fa ctress. and—and~ girl sank on trailing gown of the Madam, white and rigid, looked down on the girl gently disengaged her gown and silently passed into r her chan HARRIET HUBBARD AYER AIDS PERPLEXED LOVERS. | Amusement Should not sume these. obligations | as off at hin plead | pose Neglecttul Before Marrini Ne Ayer: Dear Mee Moon Keeping company with a young man nearly @ year. He has ways treated me with respect, has taken to all sorts of amusements and has Tye to. been very attentive to me until ginayee Yate, “He has not called on, me here ot weeks. 1 then, wrote asking DM | yoqry oud and a years. Bince then I have made my home With his people, Who have rendered. me uollmited itindness, consequently 1 wart o explain matters. he called and said he jooked that and he Bu y te Joon tor a while. Now I have no fin within "the Iaet three weeks, Y ‘oni \ have not reeelveds the Jaat time 1 aw him vent of Haver Nad a quarrel since ave have been keeptni gone kang him for some So" write again asl oH gzplanation Kkindly mavine meme! to| nelt. 4 to bo mar- js not treating or ‘The man who 18 eng to you this autum vied (ouny this summer, If iin ory sMfentions he should trust you wall h to let you know. If @ wavering Sireotion Je the secret of the “lapsem”’ of pones trouble oases this irregularity In Ruth sald to Naomi, lodgest I will lodge, Testament thet the words are written, “a man shell leave father and mother | VAUPAVILLE AND MUSICAL, Com! Cok re ee ee ee i Nghtly nor shake thei fat adotaeht hs aOD) ats ff ee ic on is his duty to give In This © Dear Mrs, Ayer T am a young wom je the Mother Errs, twenty-seven widowed four to do all in my power to please them. Here ts the trouble: A lifelong. friend of the family has proposed marriage to ine, which would neeasitate me leavin, the clty. My mother feels very hadiy company, and Welover the possibilty of my gol tu married this going away, Aro | engAReN SY? ay you think I OuRnE| he ea Teta * promined to Ao ali re @ portion here equivas lent to the one he now holds, He, him- ry anxiogs return. As the above is the only objection to the mar- riage, would you advine me to marry him contrary to my mother's wishes or should I give him up? B.F. B, It was |i the Old Testament that ‘Where thou "it fe in the New A mother must not op forth. from th will obtain a posit! leave old home tles unsey heart must have tt st oey ite ruling. | OVW AVES semck, Wo dix Vaude acto. co alway wdVine ) ORTH RT {THSSYSON'S “OTA tiie atrlet deference t Amusements = ny HAMMRASTHIN'S, 424 01, Bi wayS Tider AKADISE KOOP GAN 1b HO VAUDE- 1 BM, "Bve. 8.Ab oat 910. CREATORE & |B 1ATH ST Ie BAN) OF 0 Columbus eve ant th MAT. (B00) BATURDAYS Tee ee er ks SHOW LN TOWN | SQUAT acts: a0 10h Concert wi) PRION 4 . ATLANTIC jain 107th Bt. Mat Today Haldobure Family, MAN iG. ; op G. CHBRRY BLOSSOM GROVE, pire. #9 4 | Casino £u."*” A Chinese Honeymoon EITH'S i LION PALACE hit Visa, Re VISIT PROCTOR'S poehak’. y y + OTHE AMABIAN NIGHTS oft Kine WH HK WALKBICS WARD 8 of parents, VAUDENE DAILY MAT u have | SADA 2 . \] ACADEMY OF MUSIC, it. & Irv remarry the! Last TWO WEEKS Mat labor Day (Mondast “© QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER Frices.2,50.75.1.00 Mats Wet @ Sat 2 Eve 8 15. rue MATINEE TO-DAY oonlight Maid Burlesquers Firces Grand \ jeville YOURTREN 4 WEEK u Net Bouvenite Bowery, weer Canal at N 60e, Wiiton & Lelcesior, War J. Mills, Lene Bille Wnomatograph, Pac i Of obent eb roe — 2, TH DEFENDER i. De Angelie~The SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1902. NEW STORIES BY CLARA MORRIS : AND BREG HARGE In Next Week’s Evening World, | Clara Morris's Story Begins Monday. WEEK. ANNOUNCE SIX OPENINGS FOR NEXT American Lhe, Williams. “Degen SF eet (sli Genaro and Bailey, | and Stuart | Kulst, are other features of a notable bill will be Pain's Manhattan Beach ks pavilion. » Hawthorne Sisters in an operetta ‘ony Pastor's Labor Day y the Colby Famfly in a must cal act, Jane Courthope & Co. act comedy, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Young in "A Homespun Wi uller Golden are tho big offerings at thi the Michigan fat se the big curio at Huber's The moving pictures of the Unue a big dra Bon-Ton bur- 7 Street Theat: T'present for the s Bert Coote w The Dafty Shop" to Dewey Theatre Russell's old Bachelor's Roman ted at the Fifth Avenue. "ILLE FEATURES, Hurtig & Seamon open thelr role—The One fifth Btreet ; Lewis MoCord Last Rehearsal dint and Arthu are some of the Lillian Burkhardt Four Cuttys, edians, will appe Bowser, who ‘the Yankee leading attractions. and her supporting Kieth’s next between-act vaudeville will employ and Bullivan and be among the attractions at the Newark dancers; the Three Arcos, sharp shoot- four Garganys, European acrobats; A Excursions. Entertaining Beyond Comparison, Excursions SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY Delightful Trip Up the Hudson, | To West Point, Newburg, Fishkill JEFFRIES-FITZSIMMONS | 294 Summit of Historic Mt. Beacon, Fight Pictures, § Rounda, War-| All the Afternoon In the Mountains. Contral Hudson Steamboat a Amusements. HUBER’S 14TH ST.MUSEUM KELLER—mlchican's Fo! Boy Amusements. ANHATTA BEACH em" " SHANNON'S etorr BAND ‘ BOSTONIANS; STABAT MATER." o's fast and su Cet ALL FREE. Delis! sail on ewitt steamers. Wire-itaired Couple Homan Pin Cushion THEATRE Cole & Warren, Com‘cing Next Mon. PAIN’S PAIN'S CARNIVAL GARRICK THEATRE, ith Sc .noar Drondway, THE NEW GLOWN. TO-NIGHT AT 8.15. MATINEE MONDAY, Robert Edeson SOLDIERS OF KNICKERBOCKER LAST TWO TIMES Page, Clay | W. NCHENT ROME and Page, Clay | AND FUREWOR KE Deutaohiand.?* burg 620 P. and steamer *Haldwin?? Mauser & Fulta FORMANCE DAILY AT SUMECT TO Mlustrated Songs. CABINO, 1624 8. & Jorom Dig Vaudeville Act 1 oe Bridge Dock, Pule iD the Hudeon to HUBER’ Brooklyn Amusements. “ssc” Brighton Beach pany x Groat Fulgora, Pieehian! COLUMBIA SAT, MAT. & NIGHT. Aug. 90. & Week Sept THE CHRISTIAN Music & Comedy. NEW SAVO mountain “walks on steamer and at new tapers ATTEN =LONG BRANCH & BACK—50¢, 80c,-—ASBURY PARK & BACK—80c. HIGHLAND BEACH—PLEASURE BAY ) Ald, NEARDY 8 Frequent extra by LINE nd Holldayee mm to all attractions. 10, 20 & 30c. FORTUNE. ‘Religious Notices, CHURCH OF THE HOLY APosTLt rector, will preach at 10.45 A. M. and 7 WILD ROSE Phe Homers Brothers In Harvard."* ater Sth eb | Excursions, Sunday Steamers ( $2.00 to Boston ( $1.00 toProvidence, BROADWAY MATINEE TO-DAY! MATINER SHE SAW! SHE CONQUERED OWNS BRUADWAYI! GEO. W. LEDERER'S LLY oSr ALLEY, y Lad ig England: Mata, Wed. @ Hat LONG BRANCH 4.15 BOR BY SEA Maine. EXCURSIONS S. 5. MANHATTAN MAINE STEA=HIP co, “$7.00. Joy Line DAY 40H ST a 4 aturdeys) 1.60, 3. including Sundays, a EHOOMS BR XCURSION, ATES TO ALA. ORTH B sim EAST 134TH S WBKK DAYS, Hom ON SUNDAY }\UP THE SOUND PO SHA CLARE 14th St. Theatre, Mats Wed 801 & Labor Day NEW ENGLAND POINTS AN IMMENSE BRANDON TYNAN 1: ROBERT EMMET, HOOF GARDEN JAPAN BY NIGH ATING ROOF GA Grand: AMERICAN sti't. 0 NEWPORT | TONINGTON Lam AIN WITH PARLOR CAR, CLEN ONOKO THE BWITCHBACK ~“* SUNDAY, AUG. 3ist LABOR DAY, SEPT. Ist EY RAILR GLEN WO Last Mat. To-Day. “'s Show Girl, Heart of Maryland, “cee: 606. GRAND REPUBLIC HACURSION, 50 CENTS HUDSON SUNDAYS, 50c., a | LABOR DAY.) The Christian. WORLD IN WAX LEHIGH V comers 115.4 10) ——— | | SUNDAYS AND LABO IDEAL OUTING TRIP METROPOLIS *” THE PRICE OF HONOR MURTIG & SEAMON'S, Sent TO-NIGHT, nd 39) and 124 Broadway, 100. additional From Brooklya Codfah Aristocrwcy tonumerable and Ac tH cis ii FAndow IMI DLAN BEACH vening {iia Rigel Teowpe paki | WBS? POINT, Newbu Line teawage "New York ‘AU Desbrosses eore Deneh iat at DA Mand Weet jot Nigh class va Ls ieee a ial il i ha ena ot