The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1902, Page 6

| y Opera; Scott! the premier baritone of “TEMS AND GOWNS WE AT OPERA, Opening at the Metropolitan Notably Brilliant, the Scene ‘Bespeaking Triumphant Com- mercialism. ARTISTS ALL IN GOOD VOICE. Premier Honor This Time Falls Not to Wagner of Gounod tut .o Verdi, Whose “Otelio” Is Sung— Stead Work of Stage Manager. | Women and diamonds, women | gowns of every hue, women !n bew!tlder- | ing variety of coiffure, women beautiful | and passe, of e type and clime, al Diur of femininity and fine raiment, Beauty and jewelry an@ millinery | fs the confused impression the morning after of the opera premier. | ‘The music? Yes, one think# of that| and the salvos of applause for the are] tista, but the opera premier appeals In THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1902. * ; first to the gastronomy of the eye. Provides the sartorial apotheosis women. The tickling of the palate is incidental. Gowns of Many Colors, | The Horse Show fs not the “last cry” | in sartorial splendor. Last night's audi- | ence showed that, Really the :wo oc-| ¢asions ure not in line of contrast. Tha) Jewels and the gowns for opera wear @re so different. S80 are those on ex-| Bibition. The real note of distinction | was one of color, The Horse Show) * women were gowned in dazzling white In parterre and grand tier boxes might were many gowns of Insistent Coloring. Gowns of pink and blue were | more ordinary than white. A strikingly | fandsome matron in one of the parterre foxes was resplendent tn a regal gown | of hunters’ green velvet. About het jot Diack hair was a fillet of green leaves | @anght with diamond ornaments. | A scarlet velvet gown focused atten-| * tlon on its middle-aged but vivactoua) wearer. Those who wore white reileved ts simplicity with spangled trimming, ‘he severest costume In the Horse Bhow @as Mrs. Astor's black. velvet, designed in lute simplicity to ect aff th Sorgeous gems with which it was em: oned. The eye could not tire of the endless! Play of color, the dazzle of gems, the Vivaclty of those who made up this mplendid dress parade, typical of the extravagant wealth of soclety at play in the world's money centre. Honors to Verdi. The entire scene bespoke this tri- umphant commercialism. ‘The artists to entertain the motley audience were the best that money could buy. Al- varez, tempted from over a decade of undisturbed triumph at the Paris Grand 1} ot | musicai italy; Mme. Eames, the beattifut American. They were heard in Verdl's “Otello.” For once the honor of the premlér did not fall to Wagner or the popular Gounod. The Italian master's AUDREY SPRINTS IN BARE FEET. Eleanor Robson's Play Bears | the Earmarks of the Latest Bargain-Counter Litrychoor, | Says Kate Carew. IN A MAY DAY FOOT RACE. “Zounds, but she's a pretty Jade!’ re- marks one of the numerous characters | in “Audrey.”" “ ” : Ti . Alvarez As Otello, Mefrope) iter, |ELEANOR ROBSON AS AUDREY, AND M. ALVAREZ, WHO SANG OTELLO. Zleanor Robson As'Audrey” You recognize the language, of course, nd you would, even if the department store ads, had not made the name “Audrey” as familiar as Swellshape's corsets and Tinker’s Tiny Tablets for ‘Tired Toilers, Yes, ‘ts tho language of bargain! & counter Htrychoor; 'tis straight from the | ¢ Intest Ist of the “best selling;" and last ‘ight, sawn into convenient lengths, It Was presented by a company of players At the Ma dison Square Theatre. People in popular novel land always fay ‘Zounds." Perhaps it's easter to write In the “‘Zounds, wench, but I love thee full sorely!” strain than to use the English to to-day. Anyway, every girl ts a wench to the department store novelist, and it's when somebody calls the wench a jade that the hero draws his trusty steel, It may be that a person who has read the novel “Audrey” can follow the en- the ‘alstaft vival The edians. thing’ Murph with une of Merry was Dewey. Third an aggrega lesquers, made thelr tous humor in @ ives of Windsor a thriller given its first’ produc: Avenue.—""Tho n of lofty bur- ew York bow at Rossow Mi impassioned setting of Shakespeare's |tertainment at the Madison Square Thea- tragedy 1s gruesome In theme, but over-|tf@ With some sort of understanding, | whelming in Its methodic beauties. ‘Tho | Ut to the non-reader it 1s a mild night- | influence of Wasner is strikingly ap-|™@F° of vague personages doing un- |t! Parent, but Verdi's melodic originality ;|meaning things and saying “Zounda!” is at all times assertive. Mr. Mancinelll returned to the conductor's desk after nn Robson Conspienous, ® year’s absence and led the work with admirable fire. ‘The singers were in excellent volee: particularily happy In his a to pitch and brought a] Wealth of tonal resonance to his im- Passionate impersonation of The Moor. Scott! sang his lago with a volce of velvet, and evinced a greater breadth in his dramatic efforts. | Mme, Eames was not in her best | voice. She entiraly refrained from head ! r | tones, but in her declamation the beau- | flushed, shy, wild, excited, proud, timor- tful evenness of her volce was ap- parent. Her costuming was a delight | to the eye, her acting delightful in a new-found quality of sympathy. | Handsome Stage Setting. The orchestra enjoyed Its premier by strenuous efforts to be self-assertive, | Dut it could not subdue the tonal power of the principals. Mr. Grau’s| new stage managera provided a very | handsome setting. Altogether the per formance moved without a jar or slip. It was a worthy and dignified beginning. | And just think, before It all came to| an end, the audience grew so inter- ested that right heartily were those hissed who left their seats during the Jast act to make their exit before the nal moments of the tragedy. MARIE DRESSLER DYING. Only Her Wonderful Vitality Keeps the Actress Alive. Marie Dressler is still alive. ng to Dr. Frauenthal, the actress's physician, her vitality ts most remark- able. Any other patient, he said to-day, would have been dead a week ago. To-day Miss Dressler's condition as Dulletinea by the physician is changed only dn that sho is weaker than before, The only sleep she gets is under the influence of powerful drugs, and she fs still unable to retain even liquid food on her stomach. Since Friday Dr, Fraventhal says the actress has had five or six hemorrhages, which have gradually weakened her. Ber temperature is slightly over 102 to- @ay, but at night it rises to 10, Her @eath is only a question of hours. THEATRICAL MAN DYING. ‘Matt lL. Berry. of Chicage, Cannot Lave. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Matt L. Kerry, ‘well-known theatrical manager, 1s ily {1 with blood poisoning, ‘the days of his prosperity, Berry Corinne, Fay Templeton and , He also had a financial in “A Texas Steer,” “A Hole Ground” and other Hoyt pro- IMPORTING POLICE Accord- | © Miss Eleanor Robson is the most con- spicuous of the players who have been called upon to provide living dMustrattons| of tho Miss Robson sprints her way through the heroin part. She has nothing else to do, poor Ww race against all the village. | Very prettily she does {t—panting, ous, graceful. It ts a promising begin- about the play—but the promise comes to naught sprint. he sprints away from the Indian, | Jean Hugon, who pines to make her his fquaw, and she sprints into the arme of the solemn hero, Marmaduke Ha- ward, whom she has the bad taste to lke better than the Indian, and when she {s not making 100-yard dashes she takes short sprints of a few feet at a time—left to centre, centre to back, and| “A 80 on | Peing trained to the hour, without | an ounce of superfluous flesh, Miss Rol- | son gives a fine exhibition of speed, but | i's a shame to see such a brave iittle, right little actress wasting her strength on athletics. But hold! I had almost forgotten. Miss Robson hag just one opportunity. and it isn't every actress that could | ip it so firmly. atters upon the stage in The name of her pedicurist 1s not men- toned on the programme ajong with tho | costumler and property man, and it Le Pri presentable feet, indeed. Still, I hope her example won't be widely followed, | for dramatic critics have enough trou- | bles of thelr own without being obliged to take a course tn chiropody Frederick Perry's One actor in" and a remarkable Frederick Pe! dian Joy. made a hit, | His name fs |, one, and he played the In- Perry's Indian is a wonder and a He 13 2 Buffalo Bill show all by jnimseif. Real Indians who travel with An army of press agents ure not half as Fenimore Coopery asx white: man Vv lank al | Jia movements and poses are magnifi- cent in their savage dignity, and so reepily persistent, ferosious mu re: jVengeful ja he that the heroine's terror of him becomes the one natural emotion the poor thing is allowed to show. Miss Selene Johnson, & stunning young woman with red hair and a high comedy manner, made a splendid \mpreasion !n a conventional part, She will be heard in red grease paint and wig. » BW, B, Conkay, from Chi- <eteapo OTHER OPENINGS, “Bally in Our Alley’ was welecmed Back to Broadway at the New Yor ‘Theatre, where it is playing to popular lenry V. anelly 1 | Orlent ning--in truth, the only promising thing | Anot Pabs| “Under thi at the Colu HOLD-OVER ATTRACTIONS. etions which pursue Mrs. Carter in Theatre; Attr runs “Rouget de Garde; Casino; ing Bh doesn't seem falr, for they are very | gtycot Theatres M ALBANY, h leading mi the West En Conterno Thereafter there is nothing | JOHN DREW IN BROOKLYN, |tor Audrey to do but look unhappy and— min. ° agco's Cigarette Moyne in “The oph ‘Twirly-Wh Birds and Onions “The Ninety and “Are You a Maso {hit at Prof. i her of ity enjoyable concerts at the AM it. ; naker's ‘A Chinese Silver Slipper, VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS. Ala day's sickness on Madison Syuare Theatre SURPRISED TO READ HIS OWN OBITUARY. Capt. J. A. Lord, of U.S. Trans- Having Died at Sea. When 8. F. Lord, of Boston, came to New York to find when the he brother, Capt. J. A. Lord, of the U. 8. transport Dix, would reach this clty he found a letter saying that the brother was allve and well, It 1s not known how the report was started that he had dled At soa. Capt. Lord's obituary was printed in a | marine journal and it was one of the first things the mariner saw when he reachel San Francisco. He did not have the passage and writes that he Is in excellent health, ‘The Boston brother went home happy. The following !s a letter from Capt. Loni to Capt. George L, Norton, at No 16 State street: “SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. “Captain George L. Norton. “Dear Sir: On my arrival at this port I recelved information from New York that | was reporter as having died and aving heen buried at sea from sts, diminutive com: es, were “the big ir, and Mrs. Mark ter with thelr at Pastor's, rined the feature n De Kolta, t the Eden Musee | HARLEM SEES MRS, “PAT.” Indy, and {t is clever of her to do that much, tls! auggosted’ by) her: firet | Mrs. Campbell taugnt. Harlem Indies trance, when she sprints upon the stage} “The Joy of Living’ at the Hartem § in the act of winning a May Day foot: | {2 use, and introduced her new un, Fred Kerr, nd Theatre. * military band gaye ¢ Mummy and the da week's en- uk. “Da Barry Martin Harvey Romance” and * Herald Square; Mrs mong ‘Those Presen ight of the Pa Honeymoon, Broad- hirly’ and “Humming Weber & Fielda’s; d Nine,” Academy of ;, Willlam Faversham tn ‘Impru- Empire “Sherlock Holmes, ginta Harned annering in Feraldl in * Nov Rallroad W Estey Organ wort, Rls Es from later. M In the hands of James E, Wilson t lany an Estey Organ bas sung for hero ie a dreadful psteon. “That the | & quarter of a century without ite Indian does not succeed In assasainating voce brealing once, Bat workman him 18 one of the bitterest disappoint= ‘hip and rates aro ail used. men lormance, ite to Estey Wareroom: KATE CAREW, pee tad 170 Sucre for tales, the Garrick; 1; Town,” Commis! The Estey Piano is kin to: the at a moderate price, or call and see our boli ORGAN Willlam Gilette in Knickerbocker; V Iris,"" Criterion Chauncey Fourteenth irs. Fiske in Mary of State Board has Aldridge, of Roch . at a salary of $5,000 8. ners ay in true merit and the best Pisno made tey wlya made a merry |i | in ! f New York, told me yesterday he had read my obituary. If you could see mo this morning you would eee a lively saptain, as Iam in the best of health, welght 210 pounds, and am st!!! growing. Kindly correct death report. Mu And yours as zo0d health and the compliments of the season, truly, Tam, yours “Capt. J. A, LORD, “United States transport Dix.” port Dix, Was Reported as! Wishing | What would you give tor a Good Appetite? TOO POOR TO EO TD SCHOOL ’ 1 Truant Officer in Queens Finds Distressing Case of Want in Making Search for Absent Pupils. NO CLOTHING TO WEAR. Not a false appetite, such as |Is aroused by powerful and | deadly drugs like strychnia, quinine and nux vomica, buta healthy appetite for good food P As our old doctor used to say, “If you can’t eat, you can’t work,” and we might add, “‘or play either.” “We are very sure that Vinol will find your lost appetite. It will arouse the vital organs to call for wholesome food and help them to absorb it. | Poor Widow, Besides Caring for Own Family of Seven,Had fwo Orphans cf Others to Look After—Cold Will Cause Suffering. hundreds of children in from attending the nd If real severe cold ere will be many hun- others than those who are not attending school sessions now who will be compelled to stay at home and lose the chance of receiving an early educa- ton, $9 much has poverty to do with chil- dren reported absent that the truant officers of Queens will refrain from idren or par to court, un-} Vinol is a non-secret union of it children” are of the valuable principles of organic iron, cod liver oil and a good table wine. investigated. and City has many poverty- stricken homes. in one home In Bor- den avenue Truant OMcer James tis Pleeesr ta rare any both essy torday found 4 family | nourishes and creates an appe- ae i hie ec aean | tite for nourishment. tacnlly of hee own there were |» Thousands ot bottles Beye hom the widow | Been sold onthe guarantee o| way giving shelter to. It was the lat- | “ money back,” if not satisfied, ter two children which caused the ap-| and @ dissatisfied customer is ance of the truant offer. ~ They | very rare. i ‘ had been absent from school for a week | Wall Grders Supp iad, gir Bott e, Express Pait, Riker’s Drug Store learn why. He was soon made aware 6th AVE. and 234 8E of the fact that povert by a dren to school, I will put their ca: down as thelr only being temporarily absent.’* “L never SAW 60 many cases of down- right poverty and it real cold weather comes upon us there will be more, Each dey I run across new cases and I tell you it 1s herd on the poor, You cannot find one out of a hundred gcor persons who will make thetr wants | known, and in almost every case I run across the poorer they are the quicker they will ask me not to report tnat{ they are in want | “Dhey are ashamed of the fact that they are abie to propery clothe their children and in most cases 1 am asked to report back to the school that sent children are sick, when In| the children having no ragee, remnants they called clothes would not permit of their appearing $ PER WEEK Will Furnish Your Home. Will Clothe Your Family.¥ MICHAELS BROS. The wuant officer had met with sim- bith Ave. & 9th St, Brooklyn ilar cases and prior to jeaving the Furniture, home of the widow he sald: “Try anu tet ‘aud the high ‘prises| Th ot a ¢ ie igh prices wilt, Grin We bude tetas Carpets, h exist in) do the best you can to send those 1 fo blamed thos 4 2 “i Se ortiey cana Clothing? oF ill \be ‘compelted | Of Reliable and Up-to-Da'e Styles. ji Greate aso. M Easy to Buy. Easy to Pay. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Fitth Ave, and Ninth st., Brooklyn. # ge there are » Ken homes Open Monday, la ther rough, ‘y sof millionaires and thie daily ja thelr automobiles | friends or on padding. Y out by hand. Our line of is'the most complete blue, black an WM. BROADWAY. Suits and Overcoats With Our We have always put the same style, the same careful work ship, into our $15 suits and overcoats as into our highest priced Now we have made another improvement—our new ‘ ¢ " y der and “‘Close-fitting’’ Collar—two things alone that merit theattention § ™ of every man seeking correct style and fit in his clothes. fi + This shoulder is an innovation in ready-to-wear clothes—it gives j the broad, fashionable effect and does away with the superfluous ft is allin the cut of the shoulder, in the manner it i\Men’s Suits and Overcoats at $15 every material that is stylish, with ane. sralusive patterns which you will not find outside of the high-priced tailor shops—plain and i fancy cheviots, fancy worsteds, cassimeres, cut in single breasted and the new 3-button doub! —all the new style overcoats in friezes, meltons, moulles and kerseys in Oxford. Everything that is good sty made with our “‘Concave”’ Shoulder and ‘‘Close-ftting’’ Collar—$ 15. (Copyright, 1902, Wm. Voge! & Son.) “Concave” Shoulder. an- nes. Concave” Shoul- 's worked and varied we have shown. It includes nished worsteds— breasted sack styles le is here—and all VOGEL @ SON, ‘HOUSTON ST, @ OUTFITTERS Than Thousands of mothers know of the splendid oppor- tunities for economical Boys’ Clothing buying at the Brill Salés. Unfavorable weather conditions forced extreme re- ductions from overstucked manufacturers. The Cloth- ing is all we claim for it—the values exactly as stated. The special prices mean additional reasons for Thanksgiving. TO MEN AND BOYS. Ksgiving Sale. Boys’ Winter Overcoats, 3 to 16 years. Boys’ good Winter Overcoats of frieze and cheviot and mel- tons, splendid style of finish, extra good coat for the money, sizes 3 to 16; special price.....cece....seee., Boys’ Winter Overcoats, well cut and well tailored, made in the new, long, loose effect; worth $5.00 ; this $5,00 $3.00 Children’s Overcoats, Sizes 234 to & Years. wool material, all colors, sizes 244 to 8 years, value A beautiful variety of children’s Russian Overcoats of all $ 4 00 $6.00; very special. . Boys’ Winter Suits, 10 to (6 Years. Boys’ 3-piece Suit, coat, vest and pants, of black thibet, fancy cheviots and cassimeres and the all-wool blue worsted serge, well made and trimmed, in all sizes, 10 to 16; value $7.00; we say. Fees $ ye Boys’ Winter Suits, Sizes 3 to 16 Years, Boys’ double-breasted or Sailor Suits of fancy and pan '§ 00 Cheviots, Cassimeres and the all-wool blue and red 3 serge; all sizes, from 3 to 16; value $4.00; we say..... Youths’ Winter Overcoats, Sizes 14 to 20 Years. Youths’ all-woo!l Winter Overcoats, made of Friezes, Chev- iots, Meltons; cut in the season’s best styles; sizes 14 to 20 years; great specidleres ....cecevecsevcereerseves $800 ‘Youths’ Winter Suits, Sizes 14 to 20 Years. Fancy Scotch mixtures, Cheviots and Cassimeres, single and double-breasted all-wool serge; also the new 2-button Black Thibet Suit; sizes 14 to 20; value $10.00; we say $8.00 2 Many Special Values in Bc ys and Youths’ se; OUTFITIERS Four Convenient Storzs: ce eee eee Clothing ia the Finer Grades, i 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. { 125th St., Cor. Third Ave. Said the Bird: wotleci» TO MEN AND BOYS, 47 Cortlandt St, bet. Church ahd, Greenwich Sts, 218 aud 259 Sixth Ave. bet. 14th and J5th Sts. Here's a beakful of boys’ toweling bath-robes that once Coupons are SAVE HEM ‘were $3.50. , $1.50. And bath-robes are just the beginning of our good things in boys’ wearables. ; Rocers, Pret & Company, 558 Broadway, cor Warren, opposite City Hall. $42 Broadway, cor 1th, We fll ord. : fond 140 to 148 sth Ava, by mall, 1260 Broaderay. cor. 24, 4 54 West 334 Bt NION COUPONS GIVEN AWAY CIGARS AND TOBACCO ay kinds of merchandise. fateh LIDAY PRESENTS. THE JEFFREYS & Co., tlandt St. 1 Park Row and 81 Cor ndt The World’s Harlem Office Is Now Lecated at 211 West 125th Street, Between 7th and 8th Avenues, Open from 8 A. M. to 10 P, M. for the reception of advertisements and subscriptions, ROTE.---The new office adjoins the one occupied by The World for the past six years.