The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1903, Page 6

ELEANOR ROBSON AS JULIET IN “ALL-STAR” PRODUCTION, “FORWEAK WET Ben TaM, | _ ‘Ryne Bellew in “All-Star” Pro- dubtion Plays Shakespeare’s, Lover with Foot Constantly) Upon the Soft Pedal. | MISS ROBSON IS IMMATURE. Bhe Shows No Command of the! Emotions She Is Called Upon to! Diaplay In the Later Scenes of) the Play. Wheg Juliet awakens memorles of the + gweet girl graduate and Romeo brings Fecollections of track-team legs, it's next to impossible to throw one's self. fheart gn soul, into the joys and sor- tows of “Romeo and Juliet." ‘This ie the principal reason why the “distinguished company of dramatic artists, under the direction of Liebler & Co," “at the Knickerbocker Theatre . minses Its mark. Like the olrous, the “all-star cast" has gotten into the habit of starting out in the spring to startle the natives. Praise, | fn the’ provinces, was tlke milk and honey at guch exhibitions, but when | “the troupe gets back to town’ it's different. New York ‘s apt to yawn, | or, granting all due credit, this) Spring snap, as it may be called, lacks snap. In fact, it falls little short of being deadly dull, With one or two per- formers for exceptions, the performance moves monotonously. Kyrle Bellew plays Romeo with his foot constantly on the soft pedal, and unless you have your Spakespeare weil in mind {tis quite impossible to under-| stand, a wreat deal of the time, what) the dlokens {5 the trouble with him ‘His Romeohas more wighs than atrength, | and, more often than might be wished, An affectation whict approaches a feminacy. fe , Bleanor Robson |s a wingome young woman, and th's is the single charm of her Jullet. Ger beauty is rather of the Morning and golf inks than of the moon- Nght and the balcony. She lacks, first of all, depth and woul. Her passion is kemmature and unioving, so much 90 that the balcony with her gentle, aesthetle lover, using instead of| adsorbing, | ‘The apprehensive spectator nervously felt the neod of Nurse's intervention. In the later scenes Miss Robson was all but swamped in the sea of emotion which demanded management. She Was quite unable to cope with tho potion | ‘scene, albel: she looked appealingly pa- | thetic in the white ight which faith- fully sought her The teat mi achieved by Eben . C. Bangs was a tedious in Arden a nondesoript n Eh. Kellan a clownish Ddmund Breese capped by an overabundance of years This advisedly, for, of course, the Nurse of Mrs. W. G. Jones was as admirable cuuvelved. ) Edw d J. Paris, and w n & “HE WORLD? WEDN |PRESS AGENT DOES NOT TELL WYSTERY WA $71,000 WANING Was It Real or Stage Money) That Actor Charles Evans! Won from Manager Brady at at Poker? Wan it renl or sta) | over the table in th | game in which Charles | came out $21,080 to tho | agent has gone on a tion without | leaving the Information, and Mr. Brady declares he has forgotten the occur- rence, Mr. Ewans has not ordered any | automobiles, and tte plece in which he | Is starring 19 anxious to get advertised, | There ar ne flaws he texture, but the ven out by Mr. Brady's | alert re ve before he betook himeelt t ide for the summer Is | something as follows: { Manager Brady and Mr. Evans pulled | up their chairs with a number of other actors at the Greenroom Club and for several hours played a Istless game of | “draw' with a Iimit calculated to leave supper money. It got very tiresome after a while and somebody pulled off the ld and let the kettle boll, ‘There was a hurried scramble, and nobody was left but Mr. Brady and Mr. Byvans. ‘The luck was all against the manager, and in a remarkably short time twenty-one $1,000 bills had slipped through his Angers. Mr. Brady intended to go to Burope with his wife, Grace George, as soon as their little gon recovers trom his illness, but {f he wants to make the story strong he had best announce that he will spend his vacation at Bath Beach. ‘To free you of those _ tortur- {ng straps and springs, to make you feel All rights reserved 3 ‘Taylor Clothing Company. Men’s Pants. In all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds; hundreds of styles to se- lect from; value $3.00; 2 days at.... 2 days at... Stripes, checks, plaids; shaped to the leg and hand-tailored; values range from $5.00 to $7.00; 2 days.... .- $14... cannot be successfully treated by use lof old-style trusses or polsonous injec. tlona, The Clutho Truss cures by hold- be fitted by the Inventor (88 years’ ex- perlence) and be freed of your rupture trouble. BOOK FREE. CHAS. OLUTHB ©0,, 20 E.14th at. Bet. Bth ave. and Union Sg., New York, Hours, 9 to 6; Sat., 8 P. M. Closed Sun. OPEN Friday Evening aylor Till 8 o’Clock. BROADWAY Men’s and Youths’ Nobby Spring Suits. Men’s and Youths’ Hand-Tailored Suits, Men’s and Youths’ Swell Spring Suits. Coat and Trousers—Homespuns, 98 |tweeas and fancy flannels, ele- == gantly made, good values at $12.50; 14 to 20 years, 85 Boys’ Long Pants Suits—si 2= tailored in finest style to sell at (othing 6. RIAL Saturday, Taylor’s Clothing Store wif Ve closed all day out of respect for the memory of those who fell in defense of the flag; it is the least we can do as a tribute to their heroism and their love of their country; it’s the least you can do to see that you are fittingly clothed for the occasion. There are but TWO DAYS MORE—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Take advantage of this marvellous suit sale; you will wrong your person and your purse if you do not look them over; do not trifle with your op- portunity ; act promptly. Blue serges and a great variety of cassimeres and cheviots, stripes, plaids and mixtures, also plain col- orings; faultlessly tailored; worth $15; special two SSS days at Men’s and Youths’ Stylish Spring Suits. In the popular stripes, chécks, also plain colorings, including spiendid blue serges, hand-padded shoul- ders and haircloth fronts, which will retain the shape; =} their actual worti $20, at By America’s leading wholesal> tailors. Rich blue serges and newest fancy tweeds, worsteds and chev- iots; all thoroughly hand tailored; in fit, style and trimming equal to $35 made-to-order garments;at Made of the finest imported serges, worsteds, tweeds and thibets; very newest merchant tailor fabrics; single and double breasted sacks; all beautifully hand tailored and well worth $25 to $30; at [72 Coats and Trousers, 50 Coat and Trousers—Made of the genuine homespuns, an extensive line of colors to select ‘==>/ from; single and double breasted styles, hand- e padded shoulders, hand-felled collars, hand- made buttonholes; they save all 12 the elegance it is’ ble to put {22 ——|in a garment; actual values $18.00 “land $20.00; at... : OPEN Friday Evening Till 8 o’Clock. in all patterns, CHAMBERS ST. ALL THE LEADING AUCTIONEERS ADVERTISE IN THE WORLD. CIGAR—5c Its goodness is first judged by its appearance—and then proved by its disappearance. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. Lhe Band is the Smoker's Protection 1