The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1902, Page 7

OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS TO BE WORN THIS FALL. | ‘This exquisite cape of black ostrich Vathers, reproduced from the Millinery ‘trade Review, shows one of the most attractive novelties of the approaching fall season. The effect feathers about the face is always very softening and becoming, and the long sweep of plum- age reaching to below the knees gives|, and makes a garment of great richness and beauty. Though fancy plumage such as pheasants, owls, parrots and birds of paradise are most used on the autumn millinery, the ostrich feather maintains Its own, for never before has it been used in the formation of so many exquisite neckpieces, boas and capes. The cape shown In the filustra- tion 1s of black feathers, but many ot the imported models are of shaded black and white. During the Boer war there was a-com- Perative searcity of ostrich plumes, but wince the cessation of hostilities they have again flowed into the market abundance. These capes, howey. be very expensive. The hat worn with the feather cape fe of black, of the wide flat shape so muoh in vogue. It has a drapery of Chantilly lace about the brim, and is trimmed at the right side with a spray] of delicate coque feathers, caught by a cut jet cabochon. — PUT TO THE TEST. Rabb! Joseph Krauskopt, commenting upon one of the papers read at the recent Jowish Chautauqua in Atlantic City, said he was in complete agreement with the premises—that parents cannot be too watchful of the religious spirit in growing children. He cited a case | of two boys, brothers, whose family was strictly religious. One of the lads tumbled into bed without the usual Prayer, and was addressed reprovingly by the other. ‘Johnnie, the latter sald, @an't say your prayers to-night!" “No—I didn’t!" sturdily replied John- nie, “I didn't say ‘em to-night, I didn't @ay ‘em last night, and I ain't a-going 0 say ‘em to-morrow night. ‘Then, if there ain't nothin’ bad happens to me, I ain't a-golng to say ‘em at all any of ostrich in will “you og Five more Broadway houses will a during the coming wéek ‘To-night at the New York Theatre Edward BE, Rice's newost musical ab: surdity, “King High Ball,” will receive its first presentation, The music is by Fred V. Bowers and the libretto by Fred Horwitz: Mr, Rice has provided a gorgeous stage setting and among bis leading comedians are Marie Dressler, Will H. Sloan, Charles Sturgis, Charles Guyer, Mira Delamotta, Jeanette Low- ric, Laura Moore and Blanche Hglmes. ‘The Rice chorus girls will be largely in evidence, | The second season of the Manhattan Theatre will be* inaugurated Monday evening with @ production af George C. } Haziton's new American comedy, Dt. Molly.” The action centres about foil Picoher,” the famous Revolution- ‘y he:olni hom the playwright de- picis as a young and pretty girl, the Village soquette of Carlisle, Pa. Barry Kenyon, her sweetheart, Is selected by the “Minute Men” us tain of the company of artillery which Car'isle fur- nishes to the Continental army. Gen, Was iIngton, however, athpoints Tom Kittridge to the place, as ‘Bquire Kitt- ridge has presented the company with f erase cannon imported trom} Tom is in love with Mohy and the wiles of the lovers furnish the plot. Moll: foes off to war with the company ani rings everything around all right, The frat act takes place in the Pitsher kitchen, the sec nd In the vi lage smithy, the third on Monmouth battleneld and New Bruns- the tavern in wick, Elizabeth Tyree will be, Capt’ Melly and she will have the sup- | port of a competent cast. | Carefully revised, newly mounted and maacnifh ned Genevieve Haine's 3 will open the season eatre on Monday night. ‘ging the favor accorded the play ing ite hurried presenalon at the! Garrick ‘Theatr e last spring, W. ON. | Lawrence took hold It, and after biecting It to a careful revision witn Mra, Haines's assigiance. he secured an exceptionally strong company to present It. Lavigh expenditure has been made to give the play an elaborate se'ting And costume it in the most up-to-date manner ‘The “entract” male will ba featured during the engagement, and sclos with harp accompaniment will Sa introduced during Mrs. Harmony’s musl- val tea in Act 1. Among the well-known players in the cast are Aubrey Boucl- : Dorothy Dorr, Arnold Daly. Bijou fourth in NJ, (Copyright, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) REITY PRINCESS VALERIL, they had called] that rose, and’she would have none of hitn, and the her, back in the little kingdom of Arstadt, when| Duke went away with @ scowl on his handsome face Duke Fritg had wooed and won her fn the guise} and found the Countess Isobel upon’ the terrace, of the Count of Nelnheim, and with the wily old| where a little later Valerie saw them talking to- Prime Minister had plotted against a girl's wilfulne to give her the sweetest of love marriages. Weil, that was years ago. Since then, only yester- fay, a weary truth had come to Princess Valerle— that men may love, but men will tire, and the newest face has ever.a charm. It was a bitter smile that curved the proud red under the lips, ag she watched Duke Fritz stroll lindens, murmuring pretty speeches into the dainty eay of the Countess Isobel. hauften, Peace of the little court of Auerstadt; case, with 9 royal lover, might not the outcome be different? Valerio rested her hot cheek in her hand and gazed down at the sleeping boy. her love, all that was left of that love, Valerie told herself, as the Countess's gay laugh rang up beneath the window. The child stirred and Valerle hushed him to sleep again. She had been so happy, only last night, when that Uttle vixen, Kktherine de Graffenried, had spoken Ughtly in her hearing of Countess Isobel’s latest con- quest. Katherine had stemed properly dismayed when the Duchess's angry face appeared betw and bade her gay out her meaning. She had wept and sobbed with a pretty reluctance, and then had @ome the story of the moonlight walks, of the rides fn: the forest and the little notes that went to and fro, and Valerle listened with death in her heart and @ proud smile on her lips. Poor, proud Valerie. Countess Isobel of Hohen- the veriest {litt ever sent to overturn tae ait in this helr to the duchy, child of n the portieres All that night she lay In her Valerie thought she knew wether. Sho could imagine what Jealous heart throbbed ni A dry sob ar In her the stately rooms. Duke Fritz had carefull: was puzzled, hurt and Inserutabe, cold smile peling all approach, a caught that look, only When her women came like frost. Duke Fritz stood at her mony was ended, then Countess Isobel, lnuehter. She had some wild tho: dolph, her brother, the K claim his protection ‘Then a thought gripped ancther land. tyrdom. Across the reon. fair head scan nai mewARD ‘GhRENLEY) before her eyes all the day as she moved through glanced wistfully toward her once or lay unfortunately Valerle never scourge closer to her bared bosom, she thrust aside the gay tissu satins, and bade them put on a t of some misty material, cloudlike, which the white marbl¢ of throat und bosom gleamed and Valerie, glancing up, met the eyes of Katherine de Graffenreld filled with mocking rushing. out into the white night, She ‘could not leave him, and the people of Auerstadt would never suffer their ittle prince to be raised In No, she must stay and bear her mar- bent low above 2 whose fingers had plucked they we igh to burs throat und e saying, and her Ing: lackness was jy kept away from her. He a little Tesentful, yet he twice; but that lovely lips, re- on the suffered and wound the to robe her for the evening 8, the shimmering Hing black gown. sombre, from side until the tedious cere- he made his way to the ught -f leaving it all and of golng to Ru- Ing of Arstadt. She would her heartstrings—her child, she could see the Duke's the Countess Isobel; it Valerie sprang to her feet, and an instant hush fell over the audience chamber, as she swept past the IIt- tle knots of courtiers and laughing women, a princess, but yet a woman, who has heard the ery of her child In need of her. A group of frightened attendants made way for her, as she fell on her knees bealde the low, white bed, The rosy limbs, that she had kissed so short a time before, were rigid, and a blue shadow grew around the tightly-drawn lps, as the child lay locked tn one convulsion after another, With a burst of tears she gathered the sleeping baby to her breast, and the old doctor's eyes were misty as he laid a kindly hand upon the rebellious curls that had ‘somehow slipped thelr fastening and tumbled In headlong beauty to her wal: fe waved the woman outside and closed the door. Leave them alone,” he said, and as the Herr Doc- tor's word waa law in that particular portion of the palace of Aucrstadt, they were not molested The minutes silpped,by as Valerie knelt with the FIVE MORE BROADWAY THEATRES WILL OPEN .2 w wx of THREE NEW PLAYS AMONG THE ATTRACTIONS NEXT WEEK, CUPID'S PRACTICAL JOKE BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 8; ‘ ENDS THURSDAY, - 1M, i IN THE EVENING WORLD, ae : Geant ore Resi! pa wee, 1g reopen thelr music haw ‘Twitly-Whitly,” thelr latest musical bsurdity,-which is the joint work of ze Smith, the late John Stromberg and Willlam’ T. Francis, The stock comp has n strenthened by the addition of Wiliam Colller, Peter se Allen ahd Charies Bige- se funmakers: will be thei Lilian Rusyell, Ray: Tem- Clayton. Fritg Willinen ey and Weber and Fields. nirty’? differs from. he fleids absurdity in having | a” continuous. plat Durlesiie of plays and p) csed. Tt treats | Procter’ shee! e | Fernand n Kate | traction, Handsome Japanese souve- &. James Thornton Is down for ene aa pest Lacerta shay, baile een ROS ORG TTA ig, as uirs will be give lady attend- new monologue. and Robert Pugora entered and closed the door, very gently. Margaret!) a, Belix Morr a ¥ Ing next week at new act. There are Valerie never stirred, scarcely conscious of anything| William H. Crane will bewn his third Down. “My mM Square Garden. The Mikado 1 tures in ail.—Tony starring under Charles Maa A nd all the attract ona of the Ja) ae is as his head-liner, but the fact that the child was given back to her man's mana {ait theates will remain until the Whe e and § Simmons, talk mixers; fi 0 arms—a thankfulness that almost blotted out. the| aire on Monluy oven, Hewat ite: i mE clone, a week {rom to-night. comedians; Zaro, Jugalers other great sorrow for a time. Duke Fritz knelt dowa| sent “Davi it Po cept, | 38, Dotiey wets the annual coun’ Nagy pid a sé bel. eo f 4.—Jos Creamer, beside his wife and drew the dark head to his breast, | When he gives w: giva Harned, will be revived by the man wit ents be ee who appears In This — Tithe Murra . xt eS For a momont she ylelled to the sense of rest and) will be Mr. Crane's last sea on win ALONG RHOADW y Datne head, the eta Peace, then pride awoke, and she drew haughtily | David Harum,” and his tour will take — "phe New Clown’: will have one more FA a ead et Hurtig fe Set ; away from him. Bim from Portland, Me. to Vortland, werk at the Garrick Theatre, und. tien ca y the Amer can Menke anh’ Hated Meno ie “Why come to me? Where Is the Countess Isobel?| ‘The two thousand three hundred and {h(t *Midison Squnee These feed 3 f t donneyt muneon ther "noted — entertainers. Is she indisposed that you should turn to me and the |Mftleth performance of “Robin He Drew's “ongenial v2 “The Mammy Bt. Gardens. Madisou ce ae pea pune chila?” Amer ee “ent ac and the Hu will carry the den haa been engaged for. | Prostore -‘Twenty-pulrd. tena eine ‘The Duke sprang to his fect, his fair face Mushing |and Smith's famous. lixht ener atiine REASRIL Qe OMTRRE Minmreccr CAce Hat BenoRM As Be atre A. O. Duncan, In ils clever vans Uke a girl's. put on f clue’ in extravagant | will be the sol enigat wiih K. “ti vial Specialty. will 3 the, t “Valerie!” Uhrough the sum ee hat Shae, ph t the h rt Comedy , Valerie DeeTnn wore eee ANS merit of “ae Kenerald born at th t Comeny ‘ ‘A long time the blue eyes of the Duke held the| production. “aid y has been FUE UT vare gat eran Arthur, brown ones of Princess Valerie with that proud re-|!n constant rehearea wee to a RR ST AIT Aape a LAI S, proach; then, woman-like, she fell to aobbing upon | ionin’ jyeiy te Wall be an entirely new cer. ‘The Broth his breast, knowing, without a wordy that the wrong|the miisie will be entianc afte bit of thelr ives wit was right; and the Duke asked no questions, but| mented orchestra and ac i 4 whe vothl Hy in Our Alle: Is licking along brenently, siroking her cutie, told her how the Count: EME tama and sate an ytelpesavar | eeu tn OPE Ailey te cotcking ALSnE ig ie oreaeniat eas Isobel, who had laughed down love and mamy/nal cast H. Clay Barnabee, Will Me- (Mrs, Jack” at Wallack’s bra si s engagement af I sultors, was at last caught in the web of her own, Dons. d. ronan e Bartlett and Geo! R an At i ing man of the proed way cone . Rrothingham still rei ith the ‘ ‘ Ss he Proctor stock cor devising, and that the matter waa a dimeuit one, a8) Or canieaion he NeW CCmete re Cirkae dices of Fortune’ at the Savoy, TA hie : te ammusent the man In question was @ mere officer In the guards, | Van Studd'ford as Maid Marian, Olive bese Honeymoon" runs right along in| 3 ; Phe Black Fi the bare mention of whom as a husband for thelr| Mocre as Alan-a-Dale, Sabbery d’Orse: Of counter attractions to. th the thei a the strong eae imperious beauty had set the whole Hohenhauffen |#8 Anabel, Allan Heckley as Will Bc Branton an's hentre noxt, week et Be fa 1 let, and Willlam Weedon and Harold js selling out the fill oneration ta ane of Picpanted WRI clan by the ears. Gordon, who wil alternate as iKobin et The fom we VAUDEVILLE. OF t thi ove Aue In desperate case, the lovers had appealed to no tess| Hood.” Snie ey Mammerstely ROUBEEA THe AIRE Ser ercoarh: bie areet. Over hy a person than the hereditary Duke. he eed HEE cha ati the Tending GHEeMITDAT ASTER tSRTe r eG 7 mend “Why didn’t they come to me?! demanded Valerie, The Duke pniled hfs long, fair mustache helplessly. “The truth is, the Countess tried to tell you, but after you had left the terrace the little De Grafren- reid came hack and told her that you did not approve of her choice; in fact, desired that the subject should not be alluded to In your presence, and, naturally, she could not expect any sympathy from you." “Ont” said Valerie, Ten minutes later, In the presence of the court, that after Thursday Amusements. Amusements. _ Excursions may: Excursions ANHATUEA JOHN EVEN ngs At Par TEN LINE NE LOonG SLANY nA LiOAD “BEACH: 'D EW -THE MAUMIAY_ AND. ae Leaye 3it MS. Tonweek days 3.20 TDAt « SHAN BAND R THE HUMMING BIRD. aus mer debra ae een 2.10, re PM. Pe aaron 3 Uc. Ad! Al o Ca—oe, | 7. M. (Additional REET Bes caeBOBTON ANG, et | CARRION, HS!TES, At ot Rye ria Gag night when Weber This Atternov: nd By Roo WoOb. | a LAvoHINo MSD ALL \BA\ THE NEW CLOWN. great state bed with wide staring eyes “facing the] was maddening. . was still assembled in the audience chamber, Princesa ye guy PAIN’ 8 ANCIENT ROME and | _SCRPRISE, LY. W. (GTM BT. $59. nee future," she called It, with all a girl's high tragedy,| A little page came hurrying down the long room and| Valerle summoned Fraulein De Graffenreld and bade | 478! DRAND FIREWORKS | NEW SA VOY Tit th at. or Bway [EN warrenty aay with" with all a loving woman's pain. bowed before her, his face white and unxtous, “High-| her return at the earliest posatble moment to her music Eves, 8 Mitinees To-Div & Wel, 215 TURDA At breakfast the Duke came In to join her, with| ness, the little prince is ill and should have the herr | father’s schioss. HALL, ALY ROBERT EDESON, "0:01 R2 9° [iY Lose BRAN ® song on his lip and a rose in his buttonhole; but doctor Immediately.” “Thus the awakening of Princess Valerie, O N -TO Hl Nae + FORTUNE Pee h Ave t Mosays Pane iw Lae A DOG'S WAGGING TAIL. » A ti ath avnsisas af 0 ~ ~ ts LAS E GUt ON » | “A third less than retall stores. Amusements pee nene jEAP''r aan. VAUDEVILLE SPECIE TIE, At first sight there would appear to| Separate Skirts and Walsts. All the VISIT PRO ORS WDEAE, . EVERY SUND! L M Biookiyn Amusements NEWPORT $1 5), ) be Me Seanection eure? aces new Fall styles at attractive prices. “ Oen te SHOWS | ee ERS 14th ST. MUSEUM. UN AY EVENING SAGRED GuAGERT, Ear MON aus CIT SU DAY, SEPT. 7. and the wagging of a dog's tall. Yet ORINSHL 0. Duncan @ Other fig. Yaudoriila 5 anata {ATINERS Teneo ie has Wivesrenre| in nearly” atl ine northern tansuases| THE HOLLY CO., | o6illota tin stants. oer oi cera | Chin a GING MA, |OHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE, ¥xm. 2 & \ ee ets oe ‘ e same word signifies both, and flat- Silk Garments and Furs, 2308 $ o, HacalVanderilie Ruterealnne vous in DWARF, VAUDEVILLE AND MUSICAL COMEDY H OA th ign D AB Rplenaig weaturse. | CONTINUOD! Filmer Keller, Mlehlgan’e tat bop, miner Brooklyn, ai 8.15 | fary in certainly derived from the word 4 West'22d Street, | Sth Av) (A BAGHELON'# NOMANCR” Tne Fe- senna 485 be. ON avert: | NEW YORK TO N. ON tliels - zat New “Vien | signifying to wag the tall. In tho old One Docr West of Fifth Ave. AnD he Sone ) Baten ak se tte & lavas! THEATRE, itanoaut | IBRIGH TOs. teave at 5.00 Pat A eaciat ene Norman, flagra signifies to flatter and ee inted ie Ratteror] sevble A Chinese Hone moon; 2¢ PAS pase riler Gi The most retresing hour and a halt bath, fy to wag the tall, and loger for een it f rile MH ECP Mon chee Th Dulehe vlavase 7 Tith 61, NEAR BRANDON TYNAN ermine a, camiimeN. | HERALD sa. Thon, Been, 815. ty Dey AND REERESHME 4s to flatter and vieydsteenten Is to wag A TOR’ Sw AVE. CONTINUOUS IN MIS NEW IRIBH PLAY argaeert feeble Darey | ANGELOS| “suivante (Ae ERY StEINDAY the tail. In the old German, wedeln Is |THE FOUR coLBY FAMILY. JANE. COURT- Ra EMMET, TeSex* Byerything New. Toe. OPERA Co, > ISLE Ae zs TO ppl to wag the tall, and In English wheedle |, HOPE ft 00. ROU KE en a ine IRISH P Mad th Bb mtb UP THE S | 1s to gain one's end in flattery, rt sa ; sae Gy -|HUBER’'S EARENO, Btw adison 89. coe ‘ay Hn, B06 TO SEA CIF ANU uEN OOD << és 1424 Br, 7 Hig Vaude HPA bY NIGHT ; excursions. rie aCe NAN te a fata. Weal rape, dabanesa Sa PCT EG Lp a A DIFFERENT SORT. vat Pe, CODES ARISFOCRACY rcun CewU tc a A TRIP Ty MOU CT BRAGUN | S25 est thi 8 One day when Senator-eloct McCreary, istre: \bAY' Quincy Atams Sawyer. HANMERATRIN'G, 488 et f of Kentucky, was out locking after ns Mi t 35 Nel, AMERICAN 2) ST, AND STH Ave aah 2, 8, 7, ey Last Mat Tetey,2. myer ARALSE ROOF GARDEN Bee 88 Also TD NEWHUGM poKBererE AND | UF HUDSON SUNDAYS, 50 political fences he stopped before Tues Alst at. & Bway. 7 * ree8.16" 9 + We. | ner WEEK: WIG VAUDE: ang grea a ~ A Rose where there. way a well in the| BROADWAY EP aaa Poe, Malt teeny 250, site SHRteTIAN A Hout Sew rotction ot ie NE an litdidtogeath » | SUNDAY, dept. 7th, 1902 \ Fi MAT. TO. DAY. tal Card. } peter yard and asked for a dri “Borry, mister,” responded the man of the house, “but there ain't a drop on this here place, and I am going purty dry myself. “Ian't ta any water in the well?" exclaimed McCreary. THE “Of course, there ts," blurted out ihe man. ‘I didn't know you wanted water. eat 0-1 I thovght you wanted g drink, Geo, W. Ladere "| SHULY ote ALLEY. TRE, Bway & 38th st, Mal, To-Day, 4.10. The Rogers Brothers in Harvard | TINGE. TO-DAY, spe ‘oud GRAND CONCERZ. Bon Ton Burlesquers, KEITH! ear eR set GARDEN, Bower; Banert's Lady or NI WORLD IN Wax. New, Groupe. SINEMATOGRAPA Te Orchestral Conces id Vocal it MUSEE,| "Coronation KING BOWARD 3 GRAN Ma Ueart of BOSTONIANS in ROBIN HOOD, To-day, Maryland | Next Week—FATAL WEDDING t Star x Brn HANK T.9 A M h Otle dueling Ravway mountain in the Hisaia gen 4, beaut fu Piakh ti nmult of Lex Ave, 107th St ONLY A’SHOP GIRL. IDEAL OUTING ' TRIP Be On SUNDAYS uatll Sept. 14 tne. Columbus eve and 66th at FIFTEENTH WEEK. pt tOws 106TH CONCERT TO-NIGHT. ci om LAST 4 WREKS, Bae Nat Wk, King of i i 5 5 RE FOR ROUND] RICHARD PHCK will leave Plor 2 WEST POINT, Newburg: an = ae 5 cts, TO] Peck Blip, at 9.30; East Zlet at, O40 AM. Ree} excursion \except Sundaya), JOU, — Monday Next, Main Wed, Sat. AND’ RETURN, | turning, due N.Y. 8.00 P.M. Nearly all day on Line ¥e eh He $100. RONDOUE} Beautiful Long Ialand Sound. An hour in Now | Deebross ’ HEARTS APLAME, Naven. Movic, Tickets $1.00, Children, 60 cents at at 9