The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1903, Page 8

Richard Harding Davis at the Savoy Theatre cked Strongly of the ge and Its Petty Vanities. HEROINE WAS SLOW. Millward Was a Pleasant | In Knickerbockers—Henry filler Scored, but Didn't Starve, id Others Acted Well. je Taming of Helen" wasn't necee- felen was quite tame, to start , She really seemed tame enough ‘around the house. It might not Ing too far to conjecture, even, She wae sufficiently tame to eat as Teasonable to assume that no one y Theatre last night was the bit afraid of Helen, despite the fiinary suggestion of Richard Hard- Davia in the title of nis play. On Whiole, the case was rather like that Whe untrisky Mre. Johnson, Dads Mak na Speech, “Payis, in a scared schoolboy sort said Henry Miller and his ac- ites deserved the credit for the fed success of the play. @re willing to take Mr. Davis's for it. And, of course, he was wincere in what he sald. Mean, Persons—mere nobodies who Pieces for the papers or articles ae not to mention a play ft odd moments—have been un- nd enough to Intimate that an earnest ‘Bbvorbing friendship existed be- | Mr. Davis and himself, it was gratifying last friendship youchsafed “the supporting com- Davis's magnanimtty might have fhim still further. It would have been extremely thoughtful of htm to Made gome mention of Helen. For, . we did to keep Helen in mind, ‘We were constantly forgetting very nice in her way, wasn't the kind of girl to keep “gweke nights, particularly such a’ as last night, when the gentle ‘of the rain upon the roof was ne to slumber. } tell the truth, Helen was rather! ‘That's what caused the plot. Bhe 4m London two weeks before ‘to eee her fover, or even letting She was in town. No true be expected to stand for poets easentially theat: ee: Prevost pen is nee’ Ukely bright Sines, Bat net an coany 28, not as many Mt have been expected of Davis. mg feminine “An's! pa! he spent, of the gowns worn, io accessories Included the lost staircase of recent ler goted the part of the it in good taste, but he ne put aires His had contracted fed ‘the fonmiisn Miss Jessie Millward, dish actress, appeared to tally when she donned laplayed considerable cleverness eee talents hardly ue House. tae excellent a8, theatre ick sconed Dit as an “boy, Belten fhe good- a end {horton shallow but SEE woth *ikehtered, ing the knhok: ER HOUGES. ‘Hawtrey, the excellent Eog- was gtven ae ‘hearty and sin- ‘the | A few weeks ago Louise balked. Ver tranki: fath 4 THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, Fe i TWO RICHARD HARDING DAVIS CREATIONS IN THE COMED esgic took all the money at the Third Ave- nue ‘Theatre—The Tiger Lilies Bur- jesque Company began a return en- ‘agement at the Dewey.—Barnum & Bailey's Cirous continued to draw great crowds to Madison Square Garden, VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS. Kathryn Osterman, in ‘'The Bdltor,” made a hit at Keith's, where she was but one of many attractive features— McCabe, Fabine and Vera, in “The Ar rival of Kitty MoCarthy," were the headliners at Pastor's——Elfie Fay, just back from London, the Circle—Proctor's theatres: cent as a Lamb,” a lively comedy, was happily presented at the Fifth Avenue ‘Theatre, John L, Sullivan, in dress suit and monologue, was the chief card at ” Y “THE TAMING OF HELE. Wer And iTward Jn be 4 (ale [oven FeTery” the Twenty-third Street Theatre, A vaudevile bill, In which Florence Burna| !2ck ‘a “Twirly-Whirly Was featured, was given for a change) princess,” W at the Harlem house. Holand B, Mu | Lillputiana, neux's sketch, “Was It ? on the bill in Newark: Bhow, ‘headed by James J, Corb Rished good entertainment at Hurtlg &| sino; “Phe Prince of Pilsen Seamon's——De Kolta, the Wizard, co! “The Suburban,” tinued to “wit at the Sden Musee—| Williams and Walke Mine Vaiiencita’s: Hons, leopards Paw panthers kept up the | excitement at] Hilunche Bates In Huber's Museum, Gods," “Belasco aaa » | Bingham in BROADWAY FAVORITES. son,” Princess. Continuing at leading theatres were| BROOKLYN ATTRACTIONS. Blanche Walsh in “Resurrection,” Vie-| “wi. Gountry Girl,” the pretty Bnglish Ones re Cererenesty Mamie: Annie musical comedy. pleased a big audience 4 ‘ ‘Jat the Montauk—Marle Wainwright Fiste de Wolfe in “Cynthia,” Madison) Was seen at the Columbla as Maslova Square; “Mr. Blue Beard,” Knicker-|jn “Resurrection.” “The Sultan of Sulu,” “The Wizard of Oz," and_ "The & Flelds's; St Wal- ajestic; Big “Little the Royal Bijou; * Herald "Chinese Ci Theatre; A ‘he Frisky Mrs. John- CRAND OPERATOO CLOOMY FOR HER Louise Egener, the Handsome Daughter of Stage Manager at the Metropolitan, Joins the “Nancy Brown” Company. SHE'S A CHILD OF THE STAGE. There has joined the ranks of the show girs of Miss Marie Cahiil's “Nancy Brown" company, at the Bijou, the daughter of a man all-powerful in grand opera, and her reason for stepping into the Joyous atmosphere of musical com- edy, as exemplified by Miss Cafuill, ts that “grand opera is too gloomy.” Louise Egener is a child of the stage. ‘Twenty-two years ago, when she was born, in the olty of Rotterdam, Holland, her father was stage manager of the Royal Opera~House there. She wes not siven the customary nine days in which to have her eyes opened, she says, be- fore she was carried in arme in a pres- entation of “The Flying Dutchman,” 4nd #he has Geen continuously on the stage ever since, learning her alphabet in the daytime and her arias at night, Some sixteen years ago her father, George Egener, his wife, Christine, and two daughters came to this country from The Hague. All were immediately corralied by the management of the Met. Fopolitan Opera-House, and all have sinoe remained there, in fatthful service, Her father hae been stage manager of all the mgmmoth Maurice Grau produc- tions @t that house, and still remains in the service of the management; nor will the advent of (Herr Heinrich Conried af fect hie status, At the Grand Opera. While Mr, Egener was directing the aire business Of all the operas, and tell- such stars as Cal Melb: Gembrich, “Nordica, Behift, "the Ds seer th ‘and the Fost to be goed end ol je call-boy, the three feminine ere ever at Thy Dgeh: Christine, small of stature But of grhctd opera knows that to be In the chorus requires not only a knowledge of lan- Guiges, but @ comprehensive grasp of ausic interpretation, © tol rte tsmay, here was ngthing in {t inte ae wh ‘¢ there would be nf me in th as long net ivan abe said. prong, odor of Gor. | 6 and a breath of Chi Anul, in the wings when Verdi is tap, and with Wagner Gropping pretsels permeat My satin slippers and hurts wed Misw Cahill, more in sorrow than tn anger, bade fer 6° forth, and she sought aut Bios Cabii ier voice, f gtrong | om ana to his ine avinced 6 t fo 2 YOUNG WOMAN WHO FOUND OPERA STAGE ENTIRELY TOO GLOOMY. with 7 per cent. royalties resulting from the production of the play. 4 lece is called “Phe Fayor of the firet olet go} set off by a big picture hat trimmes with violets, and 4 boa of flow= ne it 19 foo gloomy, I fuat U could rehearsal of “Itomeo and Juliet, The man who won the prise 4 twenty-tWo Years of age, and ployed as foreman of thé printin artment of a shoe compiti light 4@nd real color, such as America ry of the stage have, but I couldn't get ir} there, Bol went to papa and told him. | and then I galieg on Miss Cahill, And) has been for two years, Young Ben h will not give nis Work on now I'm hi really all there is| to it.” account of having made a hit as @ play- wright, PRINTER IS A PLAYWRIGHT, Wins $1,000 im Faweett'’s Annual Bish J Competition iu st, t best No Improvement im Flood Situa- tion, NEW ORLEANS, March #1.—Addt- en rns war wal VAUDEVILLE STAR. Daughter of the Former Minstrel King Decides to Go Upon the Stage for a Living. Miss Tan Haverly, daughter of the late Ool. Jack Haverly, king of minstrels, is the latest of many recent recrults to the vaudeville stage. Miss Haverly will make her debut at an entertainment to be given next week at the Hotel Belle- claire by Milton Roblee to the guests of the new hotel. To an Evening World reporter who saw her at her home, No, 147 Montague street, Brooklyn, Miss Haverly, in talk- ing of her approaching debut, sald last night: “In golng upon the stage T am gratify- ing one of my earliest ambitions, From the time I was a little bit of a girl I travelled all over the United States with my father. At fifteen I made up my mind to go upon the stage, but father was very much opposed to It “He believed only in home women. 1 ylelded the point to him, but went on cultivating my volce, nevertheless. It was very lucky that I did so, for when he died, though he had made and lost several fortunes in his life, he left me and my mother poor and alone in the world.” “He was a heavy speculator, but he always said, ‘Well, Ida, if I leave you nothing else, you will always have the name of the Haverly Minstrels.’ As a matter of fact, when he died, more than @ year and 4 half ago, his successor In the business was under contract to pay us $65 a week for the use of the name of Haverly Minstrels for five years, but payment was stoppod after the end of the first year, and we are in litigation over it now. “In the mean time I found It neces- sary to do something for the support of my mother and myself. I had sung at charitable entertainments In San Fran- cisco and Chicago, and for the last year I have been taking singing lessons in 3] New York City, “I made up my mind to sing in con- cert, and Mr. Roblee, who was one of my ‘father’s dearest and oldest friends, ;| volunteered to give me my first start I will sing two selections, ‘Believe,’ a very charming love song, and the ‘Ar- i} dit! Waltz." Miss Haverly Jn & pretty late Col. leaving ho stone ‘unturned tu make his only daughter's debut @ success, 1903, CONCERT A tlt. Mendelssohn Trio Club Greeted by Large Audience, and Num- bers Greeted by Music Lovers. The enthusiasm with which the Men- delssohn Trio Club was greeted at the Hotel Majestic yesterday afternoon was intermingled with a spirit of repret that the concert was the last of the seven successful musical events given by the club this season, While the entire series of concerts has been most artistic, yesterday's musicale was not only the most pre- tentlous from the technical standpoint, but from the purely artistic as well. The club was most valuably assisted by Mrs. Florence Mulford Hunt, con- tralto, and Percy Hemus, baritone. Mrs. Hunt Is possessed of a voice of unusual quality. Of power and fulness, it pos- sesses the rare sympathetic element which In the highly cultivated yoice Is so often lost. Her singing of “Prin- temps Qui Commence" (from "Samson and Delllah,” by Saint-Saens) and “Chanson du Tigre” (from “Paul and Virginia,” by Victor Masse) were fol- lowed by the encore, by Robert Louis Stevenson and Ethelbert Nevin,’ In Winter 1 Get Up at Night.” Mr. Memus's magnificent baritone voice was heard in three selections: “Ava Marla," by Schubert; "Border Ballade,” by Cohan; “Love's Dilemma," by Richardson. As an encore a ballad was sung with artistic’ pathos. The work of the Trio Club yesterday surpassed any of its former efforts. ‘The opening number, the plano quartet by Mozort, was beautifully executed. In the three movements, allegro, an- danto and allegretto, the harmony was perfect. The trio was assisted in this namber by Max Schelle on the viola. Alexander Baslavsky gave a musical treat in his violin solo. The large au- dience which filled the ballroom of the Hotel Majestic burst into spontaneous Jause When the violinist concluded 8 delicate and beautifully phrased in- terpretation of Elllot Schenck’s “Slum- ber Song.” At the conclusion of the programme Mr. Sorlln, Mr. Spross and Mr. Saslav- sky Were surrounded by music lovers and congratulated upon the artistic suc- cess of this season's concerts, and par- ticularly the high merits of the seventh and concluding concert. Free. Medical Advice to Women, be fa! 4 Every sick and ailing woman, Every young girl who suffers monthly, Every woman who is approaching mate:nity, Every woman who feels that life is a burden, Every woman who has tried all other means to regain health withopt success, absolutely free of cost. personally, others by mail, day after day, and day after day. 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