The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1903, Page 7

| | ¢ The clever Ccle us) it Ich nson?) or Paradise Roof Garden Is Open, Hammerstein Is in His Latest Element and the Happy, Happy Season Is Begun, ERR HAMMERSTBIN has inade his summer bow. There is an affinity between summer and Herr Hammerstein. It was the latter who discovered the former, New York was hardly conscious that it had a summer until Herr Ham- merstein invented the roof garden. The gayest thing about the roof garden is its name. that carries it. ~ You've no idea “ny emotions of envy and adiiration are excited in 0 It's the name mural places by letters from loved ones describing these dizzy metropolitan resorts. “You ought to have see me last night,’ writes the travelled villager, “up on the Paradise Roof Garden’—— “Paradise Roof Garden!" echo the gossips, their jaws dropping. “Well by gum!” “It must be a mile or half a mile up in the air,” continues the chron- fcler, “but you don't have to watk up no ladder, becduse there's one of them elevator cars takes you up in a jiffy so you ’most lose your breath. ‘And up there {t's so cold these hot nights that you wisht you'd brought your overcoat. And there's nothing but palms, and fans that whizzle round and round, and walters bringing you drinks that cost a sight, and the beautiful ladies of the Four Hundred in thelr mos: gorgeous clothes listening to the bard and watching the folks on the stage doing stunts.” Bd o so o* Pd Rd os isn’t the reality that counts with the roof-garden public; it’s the name, I and ell that it suggests to the greedy imagination. ‘And the influence of the name doesn’t fade. No matter how often and sadly you've experienced the real thing, the name is potent to thrill, “Roof garden"—there’s magic in it! Small wonder that Herr Hammerstein is performing prodigies of profit- garnering with the Paradise! is Some of theso days, so terrific is his energy, he will probably take the soof garden in hand and make it attractive in something else besides name—raise the standard of its stage performances, for instance, But that hasn't occurred to him yet, and the century is still young, At present the main object is to present a “Spectacular Extravaganza— Words and music by Oscar Hammerstein." The words and music may with an effort be forgiven, but one wonders why the versatile author-manager selected Miss Josephine Sabel for the leading part. That energetic lady is reputed to be a favorite ‘‘on the circuit,” but her sulphuric acid personality is co foreign to Broadway tastes that after a week's experience she might well explain to Mr. Hammerstein, in the words of the immortal Miss Templeton, “I ain't goin’ to be no chaser for no man- ager!" a ed oe a os a Rad N the vaudeville part of the show the animals are the best artists— horses, dogs and montys that do perfectly stunning things without giving you the disagreeable impression of having been ill-used. But hold on! I was nearly forgetting Cole and Johnson, whom the programme identifies as the authors of “Under the Bamboo Tree.” Cole and Johnson ere “cullud,” and Cole—or can it be Johnson?— anyway, the tall one, is a very easy, graceful comedian, who neither bur- z Brewster's | Miltions. ‘By RICHARD GREAVES. Will begin in Monday's Evening World Home Magazine and will end the fo!lawing Saturda, ba A Romance of Love, | Adveniure,and Money, Mile Dumond worbles Ta] veal French lesques his race nor tries to “act white,” but throws poetry humor into a mystic, graceful interpretation of the negro spirit. hackneyed bamboo tree song he throws a soft, that makes it a new thing, and another song, “Go ‘Way, Mr. Possum,” something like that, is full of imagini Cole and Johnson are doing for the negro what Chevallier did for the costermonger. AND STILL THEATRICAL WONDERS GROW Blanche Ring will try to be a twink- ling star at the Knickerbocker Theatre Monday night, when Manager George W. Lederer will exploit her in Harry B. Smith's and Gustave Kerker's musical farce comedy, “The Blonde in Black. ‘The piece 1s binlt upon the recent ine dent of a Parisienne suing an artist who had painted her as masked Venus. Miss Ring will play the part of an American vaudeville snger who goes to Parla to teach the cakewalk and in- cldentally with an ambition to play Camille, a circumstance whioh will give Miss Ring opportunity for a bit of bur- lesque. Harry Conor will play the part of a man-milliner; Rose Beaumont will be bis wife, a young woman devoted to cooking schools and sentimental novels; Albert Hart vill be seen in the role of be a Hungarian ballet mester, with Violet Halls, in the role of a Wagner- jan prima donna, as his wife; Charles H, Bowors will a crushed {ragedian; Max Freeman wil!) - » a7 sited Uosephing abe | an invaluable chaser The kindly regramme eh him ‘The King Among © Veo linist well as | Into the | semi-barbaric tenderness | or ation. KATE CAREW. jert Miiton, Charles King and Lawrence | Willams, “The Late Mr. Jones," a comedy | played by Willle Edouin a” the Theatre Royal, London, will be the week's offer- ing of the stock company at tie Murray and Miss Reine Davies and Wilmer | 3\1; Theatre. Spear Ponnelly will Bentley will e a pair of young arilsts| have the Edouin role. Walter Allen and secretly married. Gome thirty show | fins Nina Morris will make their re- girls will be grouped as art students. | arpearance with the company. shop girls, modeis and customers. LEGROUR EG Tae cemetecdramie tby ete at the Academy of Music winiam Young, will be the attraction his afternoon Jacob P. wdler, the Jew-| a: proctor’s Fifty-elghth street Theatre. feh tragedian, will resume his fine per-| phe Terrace = 3 ‘i ae Garden Opera Company, formance of Shylock in ‘The Merchant! + the Fifty-cighth street of Venice” and continue at that theatre) next week present “Il Trovator: for an indefinite engagement. | Knox will be Leonora; Alice Gaillard, ‘The Stewart Opera Company will con-| azucena; George Tallman, Mauric tinue “The Getsha” for another week @t| qenrietta Stern, Inez; Harry Luck- the Grand Opera-House and then put on| stone, Count di Tuna, ang G. B. Jad “The Smugglers of Badayer,” by Fred-| Ri eric Rankin and Glack Mincowskl. aariie: Night" wil On Monday evening the Pike Theatre peer tae ate ie eRetsuee Company, of Cincinnati, will open an) Palace Roof Galen and Music Hall, extended engagement at the,West Fnd One Hundred and ‘Tenth street and ‘Theatre in “The Charity Ball.” A dit- | Broadway, German mu costum¢s, ferent play will be presented each week. | decorations and service will be a fea- The company includes Byron Douglas, | ture, but American vaudeville and music Angela Dolores, Rose Stuart, Pearl Lan-| will not be neglected. ders, Marion Sherley, George Farren,| A reproduction of Noah's Ark, show- attempted by Frank C. Bostock, at Sea Beach Palace, Coney Istand, next week. Down a wooded lane to a great float will be carrfed and driven all kinds of dirds and beasts. | be Symphony Night " ( SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1903, tr merr ma ' roof Among hee numbers-will be newly orches- trated works by modern French and Scandinavian composers, and songs by Max Bendix, Gounod, Tost! and Frank Sawyer. Orchestral selections will em- brace works of Verdi, Massenet, Wagner, Beethoven, Gounod, Rubinstein, Mendels- sohn, Shumann and Sousa, Fountains from Venice, which came on the delayed steamer Ludovicio, have been placed, adding greatly to the attractiveness of the scene, and the number of gondol; Will be increased. Thursday night will VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS. At the Paradise Roof Gardens Mr. Hammerstein's entertaining extrava- ®anza will be continued. The vaude- The one hundredth performance of “The Prince of Pilsen’ will ibe cele- brated at the Broadway Theatre on Monday evening. To commemorate the occasion there will be distributed ap- propriate souvenirs in the shape o! regulation size delf, steins bearing th inscription: ‘Here's to the heart that beats for m Three newcomers in the cast of “rhe rl of Pawtucket.” at the Manhattan Theatre, are Marion Giroux, who ts the leading woman; George Robinson, who | is playing Hooper, and Frenk Wiltse, who has the part of Mr, Seaford. ‘At the Herald Square Theatre, beg! ning June 15, the Alfred E, Aarons Musical Comedy Company will present The Knickerbocker Girl,” a new piece by George Totten Smith and A fred . Aarons, Josephine Hall heads | the company. For the second week of the Duss con- | certs at Madison Square Garden Miss Carie Bridewell, the Metropolitan Opera ville portion of the bill will have some \changes, but such excellent features as Ricabour's horses, the Hoosler Zouaves \and the Four Nightons will be retained. Charles Dickson, supported by Marion hapman, in ‘“Heart-to-Heart Talks," will head the bill at Kelth’s, Among jothers will be McIntyre and Heath, the Mfusical Dale and Techow's performing jeat ‘ony Pastor announces the production of a new playlet by Paul Armstrong, entitled “The Bhie Grass Handicap," In which Willis P. Sweatnam and company jw appear, together with horses and other incidentals of the race track. |Others on the bill will be Joe and Nellie Doner, singers and and Irene |Latour and Zaza, “the posturing lady and the acrobatic dog.’ A special attraction at the Circle wilt be Bessie Greenwood, “the highest so- prano in the world;" Will M. Cressy and Blanche Dayne will present "The Village Lawyer," and James Richmond ers, Hatienstee his annua lop bow. oe Gloves,” will help along the fun, Proctor's Theatres: “The Politician,” David D. Licyd's and Sydney Rosen- feld's comedy, once produced by Roland! Reed under the title of For Congress,” will be presented at the Fifth Avenue, with Wallace Erskine and Florence Reed in the principal parts. At the Twenty-third Street Theatre Troja will appear in Van Tassel Sutphens's “Cher- ry Blossoms," a dainty little play of Japanese jatmosphere. A revival of Henry Guy Carlton's comedy-drama. “Victor Durand,” will be made at the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street house, with Adelaide Kelm and Wil- lard Blackmore in the leading goles. Edward Lang and company, in the comle opera travesty, ‘Princess Flo- rah," will lead the bill at the Newark house. John L. Kearney and May Duryea, in “The Imposter," and Jennie Yea- mana, with her funny stories, will fige ure prominently on the bill at Hurtig & Seamon's. La Lole Fuiler will continue her, dances at the St. Nicholas Garden, end other entertainers wi be Adel- Me Hermann, with ‘her iatcks of magic and ifusions. Several new and striking pictures will be shown by the Cinematograph at the Eden Musee. The Cycle Whirl will continue the feature at Huber’s Museum. ESTABLISHED ATTRACTIONS. Continuing runs will be: pane ee Earl ¢ Pawtucket,” Manhattan; Dan Daly, ‘John oat sieed week; yin "Facing Ain) Music, Friel he Wisard of Os,’ Majestic; Mabelle Gilman in “*Dhe focking Bird.” Bijou; “The Sultan of 0. Wallack’s, last week; Ri awave.” Casino; “The Pr roadway; "Venice in Ne Duss and his orchestra, Madison @quare One often hears what a queer figure some men cut under certain cireum- stances, but there is a genuine figure which cuts more capers than all the queer men in QObristendom could cut in a lifetime. How it ts able to do| the many “stunts” it does is appar- ently inexplicable. It is the figure 9. Give 9 a test, for instance, by mul- tiplying it by 2 or any other figure above 1 tll 11 is reached, and then use 11 if you care to, and the addition of the result of ench muitiplieation will be 9 Just as sure as fate, Now, off-hand, multiply 9 by itself. Nine times 9 Js 81, isn't it? Add the result— 8 plus 1 is 9 Make a leap to any bis number you pl tiply 6,812,982 by 9. sug? Here it is, this long string of figures, 61,086,638. Add the figures of tius string together. The result is 45. Well, 4 plus 6 equala 9, Figure 9 has bobbed up serenely thus far, hasn't i? Here is another squéezer, If you try to corner 9 by using Its own digits against itself, it will eushre you. Now, Just see how it does it. Jot down on a bit of paper any row of figures, big or little, for 9 doesn't care a snap, and subtract the digits—in other words, che total resulting from (he addition of all the figures in the line~and, utterly in- different a to what figures you put ina row the digits of the situation added re- veal §, Put down, say, 8,754,804. By add- Ing these figures you get as a result 45, Now deduct that 4% from the row of figures, In table form the doings of 9 8,764.89. 45—deducted. HS—added make 45—chat equals 9. One would think that 9 would confine Itself to its vast fleld of multiplication doings, put It does not. It goes Into th) subtraction business, too, on a mreat scale, To make things all the im jaurorisioe, if a number of f placed in a row cand, reversing thelr action is made, always providing, of cours that one can be. and the digits ure now added, 9 tur up smiling, just as it did in the maul ttpli- cation tests. Let us see, Take 92 and, reversing it, subtract it, thus: subir aes ‘Add that 63-6 plus 9 equals 9. Go up sky high and seo if 9 can't be a “knodker out.” For instance, set down this pe of Agures, 204,597,081. then re- i, 6 plus 3) verse them and subtract them from ) themselves, as {t were, as follows: 2M | 139,785, | Ada that total. —3 plus 6 equals 9. Isn't that kind of doing enough puzzle ail “figures of speech,” let alone ordinary prosy language? But here multiply 3 by 9 and use the result (27) as the multip! 6,802, 289 It makes 36, All right There Is nothing extraordinary in che that all the grand totals cons’ of nine figures, still, it does seem que [that in multiplyng the ture 1 by 9 the tol, Another amazing caper of 9 Leay H out the figure 8, malea row of figures) CUNNINE 9 Kets, without assistance from from 1 to 9 tnclusive. Mult oars other Agurelas, a) multiilien lof Ob naihe GT Then mutiny. 679. « grand total of Is, However row by the sum this atta‘ned, and, Uitiplving (any. ane son te other figures to Reta toial consis you are a millionaire, you can sa the same figures, Sincedana pa wager a mililon dollars against a o ver | zee that “pal” js absolutely 9's own roduct. plece that the grand resull will be com- posed exclusively of the figure in cow that was especially picked out t) be multiplied by 9. For proof, suppose you want a grand total of 38; simply | Special Notices, 1 Gained Five Pounds After taking one bottle of BE, J. McQuade, 1B Personal. Tu LBB EN who mw accident to H FI way Tuesday non please addres Yi Worle SAND FOR THE SANDMAN. 0 H, WHERE, oh, where does the Sandman live? 4 I've hunted and watched for ~ ee him all the day: Amusements I want to ask him to let us alone And not ve spolling our pla Ly HUBER'S MUSE M. He comes, you see, when it's grow: |] > = Fy Wor ONE BEDE. U i ing dark, ARMIN au And throws some eand at my RR » decond brother Ned; te rice {J Ana just when we're having the Armiepe Ore. nicest time Mamma says, “Time for bed.’ York aad He So then there's no fun playing alone 1 get a book with plotures bright, But if I wink when they're grow! dim— As they and Mamitton, 2 THEATRE, 4108 at, Main, Wed, & unioal Comedy Pi BROADWAY; Revace prison PRINGH OF PILSEN” OTHE THM NEXT MONDAY—SOUVENLS, | will by candle light— « Mamma says, “Sandman's here nn's Medicine.— | Y Deiches & Tiguer, 461 6th ave. Amusements MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Every Eve, AND HIS. | At 8.15. DUSS ORCHESTRA SOLOIST, MME, MACONDA | New York'e Latemt’ and Mont Gharming Novelty, « “VENICE » NEW YORK.” | Antonishingly Realist: and Fagcinat NE Renerved tents 50c. “The Tian Under ihe Direction af R. E, Johnston, Paganise ROOF GARDENS Roete of VICTORIA & BELASCO Theetn Th Nigh Mr. & Mrs Chamber fanra, Punch, Judy & Co 14th Street Theatre... ci't ‘toate LAST NIGHT.” Ch 4 COHANS Feront. ACADEMY OF MUSIC TO-MORROW NIGHT, ‘0 PANY SUPERS LION —— ae ROOF iS ' PALACE Opens June 6, GARDEN. | 110th at -A'way, Music @ Vaudevitie, Raia or fa STE: Jie AN Oe. MANHATTAN | Gan Bowe anal TIC METRO OLIS. ' 1a Sts Bros, | «Wet h inerking Gis ions i again; ‘Fo come, my daring, to Sleepy MAJESTIC ,WHaND CHRCLE. 8 way & ea WIZARD OF OZ ,"!) si And ao I'm after the Sandmin now: |] with Montgomery & Sane “etn gt jf And I've loosed for him op and down, Is (cl BeL Ee: vay Vil ask him first to please stay |) Seen eae TNGU AR RIA: away, Geo Sduahes Uldesley we Carliale and other scars For we don't like “early to bed NGS WET | 1 ¢ Golsha.”* But bite says no, then let himplook Boy the STEWART OPERA CO, rut ome sand nis HILL THBA., Lex. Ave. & 42d St. didnt, rer eee hes MURRAY Matinee Every Day, 250, “OUM BOYS? and “A Moment of Terror, —L, A. D,, in the Richmond New: Leader, BO eee tc te : EDEN| eran vie uitn oo mM uy s . STAR i, THE CATTLE KING. & HUBER'S GAENOo Herons 45, A Jott Excursions. be the American artist | Thurlow edt od John B. Maher, Robs ing the ous nefore the flood, will ve] House contralto, will be the soloist. lemroy, “the Man with the Green Garden. 1,000 DOZEN Men's and Lad! oO OF FIGURES. he Amusements )To-Day, 25¢., . To-Night, Kes... ae | W vhy Not PROCTOR’ 8? Frank DePorest.' Others, | ‘Daily Excursion. DELIGHTFUL TRIP UP THE HUDSON TO WEST POINT, NEWBURGH, AND SUMMIT of HISTORIC MT. BEACON, LOTTERY OF LOVE. Florence Reed, {HAV Stns toe Fa: voriten, Big Contin SanSL-*CANE.OF HEARTS 5th SLB esa |WALLACK’S 320782 Bs | LAST WEEKS GEO. Av SULTAN ° SULU © PASTOR S» ORPHEUS COMEDY. 4 HA D SHOW ADELAIDE | ACKMORE. | AROW ath ‘0-DAY MATINEE TO-DAY TRANS-ATLANTIOUE CO eit GRAND CON IDs a vf Eri 7 THE HEART “FIREWORKS iL U N A con ey cA R K SATURDA CHOLAS § fe Gat Ay Adm. 504, an Pe (Cl sR ‘Night Evi Be | ACADEMY 3. fist Ms ‘ be" ADLER sours tac HERALD 52, 7": 347 34, ‘DAN DAL i. ON HENRY.” LAUG | GARRICK Ege 8.00, Ma "| atte E vikby “in Excursions & Wedn Facing the SEES Gi REPUBLIC AND NEWHURG, Went 220 se 30 Bat Shon 890 AM Stet Seton pK ther Boai- 506.) 5: All the Afternoon in the Mountains. COCL- COMMON Ts Re DR ae ROUND TR ORK TO SCMMIT OF MT: BEACON ont $i. \TO WEST POINT OR FEReconem AND perum: Central Hudson St oat fast ond oa per ipead Ste HOMER. R. anklin St. every morning at ve ASN Bt. at 10 A. Oe: argh at 6. 1; Went Point at 7. able trip out of New York is thet For to oo yout walt sty, up the Otis Incline Railway to summit he ‘Highlands, “THE/ NEW ROUTE TO 8 NRTA BAGH AND COLLEGE POINT EAST ae ST. cro FOR PASSENGERS AMD Vet 5 HOUR! TO? P.M, A.M TO10 PR Me EAST 99TH 8T. ROUTE. SUNDAYS—HOURLY TO 1PM, THEN HALF HOU 9A. M. TO10P. M. RE WPBK DAYS—HOURL’ $100 ‘EXCURSIONS ° EVERY SUNDAY ERIE RAILROAD SHOHOLA GLEN.- 1, one hundred and seven n the Seautitul Bilge ine leave We 234 St..8.65 and 9.255 9.00 and 9.30; Jersey Olty r! (te Returaing teare Saghola 4. tal one St. 9.45, Jersey Clty leave Glens 6.00 and