The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 7

) As + other will be a chorus composed of pupils selected from Nev York conservatories va: w THE #« EVENING »# WORLD'S 2 HOME »« MAGAZINE 2 OUR’ NEW PLAYS FOR. NEW YORK. THEATRE-GOER 4S GHIY WEEK. F P%, DMRS LANGTRYS LATEST PHOTOGRAPH. RWASE paint ts fast replacing the tan of vacation. The coming geek wil witness many more f: s taking on the mask of the mummer, and first-nighters will see before them footlight favorites who have sat be- side them at recent openin Audiences during tne past week have been unusually interesting for the number of actor-folk they have tne!uded. The audience at Daly's Monday night striiing 1n this respect. Piltott, her midnight beauty intensified by slight traces of a recent fllness, aw: in with Husband Nat looking so healthy and happy Ueslde her that he was a Good as a tonic. Mr. Goodwia’s entrance was a strung-out smile, with a couple ef winks to two brother actors who have been known to keep him out at night until the milk wagon rattled in the street and scrub ladies went sleepily to Mhetr toll. Another breath of domestic bliss came in with Mr. and Mrs. Danfel V. Arthur. Mr. Arthur looked as proud us the day he walked down the alsle of the church, Gracefully side-stepping rejorters, and Miss Cahill looked as if her only care on earth was to see that the cook had fish for Friday. Observing persons with strong glasses solemnly afiirmed they couli discern a double halo encircling the heads of the contented couple. Miss Cahill's face seemed fuller than formerly and it dimpled into smile after ~nile at the clever songs of the “Three Little Matas.” John Drew also seemed to like the girlish croatures who skipped and sang | ko blithely, for on three different occasions he was noticed to stroke his mustache “pprovingly. and once his enthusiasm even led him to move an eyelash. A little further back on the same aisle sat Edna Wallace Hopper, wearing the same black frock that she had on at “A Princess of Kensington" the night before, and just as dreadfully in earnest about her recreation. j Among those present at Willle Collier's opening Thursday night was Henrietta Crosman, who will be summoned to work by the curtain bell next week. Miss Crosman will begin her task Monday afternoon at the Manhattan Thea- tre with a revival of “As You Like It.” The charm of this actress's Rosalind hae already been proven, but something of a surprise {s promised in this new pro- Guction of Shakespeare's vaptivating comedy, Announcement {s made that novel | effects hitherto unthought of in "As You Like It’ will be introduced. One of| these will be harp music as an accompaniment to the musical numbers, and an- of music. Frederick Lewis will be the Orlando. The engagement will be limited e @ week, y a ws Ca wt a wt a She was a milier's daughter, And she lived dofvn by the mill; Deep and still was the water, But she was deeper still, Three Little Maids." wt we we a ad a wa ‘Mrs. Langtry feels certain that New York will like “Mri an which Deering’s Divorce,” will open the season at the Savoy Monday night. She had the play y Percy Fendall—with her when she was at the Garrick in “The Cross-Waya” last year, but she didn’t realize the possibilities of its popularity ‘until she gave it a trial performance, to save a forfeit, at Providence last spring. She then found, it ts said, that she had a success on her hands, “Mrs, Deering's Divorce," which is the only play in which Mrs, Langtry will appear during her stay at the Savoy, {s a departure from conventional Ines. Mrs. Deering bas mourned for a year the husband she has buried {n the divorce court, when his Mancee comes to her to inquire abcut the character and habits of Deerin covering that Mrs, Deering still loves her former husband, the bride-to-be do- clives to marry him and successfully tends her energies toward re-uniting the couple, The graceful Jersey Lity will be supported by Paul Arthur and other members of her Imperial Theatre Company, and will wear a set of new gowns, which may be trusted (o make the feminine portion of her audiences alt up and take admiring notice. a ae wt w wt wt wt Something nice and young in the way of chorus girls is promised at the Knickerbocker Monday night, when. forty-two of the graduates of Klaw & Er- Janger’s free stage school will trip before the footlights with “The Rogers Broth: in London.” The bureau of publicity raises its right hand and solemnly’ swears ‘that an eager public will see a chorus of sixty girls ranging in age from sixteen to twenty-two years—no higher, no lower. In this latest jaunt, the traveled Messrs, Rogers will be seen on the deck of an Ocean steamer, in [rafsigar Square, London, and finally in a New Xorfk depart- ment store, Prominent in the company will be Joseph Coyne, Lee Harrlzon end TAlan Coleman. a a wt wt Cd a we “T've just seen a man with nothing on but a towel." “Shows ‘ow the weather affects some more than othe! —"A Princess of Kensington.'* a wt we Pd a rd “Peggy from Paris" will come to town on Thursday night for an indefinite stay at Wallack’s, This, the second of George Ade's offerings in the line of musical comedy, 1s said to be written In a more natural veln of humor than “The Sultan of Sulu," with every-day characters and a plentiful sprinkling of typleal Ade slang, The plece ran for five months in Chicago last season and has Just closed a four months’ run in Boston. Peggy, who was born in Hickory Crick, I!,, but. who goes to Paris to study music, is played by Georgia Catne, and others in the cast aro Josie Sadler, Guetms L, Baker, George A. Beane. The music was written by William Loraino. wo wt wt ro a we we Begirining with a Labor Day matinee, Andrew Mack will start a briet engage: nent at the Fourteenth Street Theatre in a revival of the late Dion Bouctcault's trama, “‘Arrah-na-Pogue,” He will appear jn the character of Shaun the Post, ind during the performance will sing “You Are My Star for I Love You,’ frishman's Lilt," “For Home and Ireland,” an Mr. Mack will soon leave the Rich & Harris management to become a Charles Frohe ban’ star in», new play. ws Pad a a we wt wt “The Earl of Pawtucket” will on Monday move down from the Manhattan to he Princess Theatre, opening in its new home with a matinee which will Le the R8th performance of Augustus Thomas's clever comedy. The Grand Opera House will celebrate Labor Day with “For Her Children’s Bake" as the weok's attraction. "No Wedding Bells For Her “Jim Bludso, Two more Theodore i<romer plays will follow, and “Kachel Goldstein,” that sturdy melodrama founded on John N. Hay'a County Ballads,” will be the offering at the Metropolls, George Sidney will be “Busy Izzy" at the West End Theatre, ‘There will be “A Fight For Millions" at the Star, “A Game of Life’ will be played at the ‘Third Avenue Theatre. ‘The Renta-Santley Burlesquers will be at-the Dewey. iA: speclad Monday mutinee will conclude the engagement of Meauty and the Beast" at Manhattan Leach, “Sha Wiserd of Ox,’ with @ cast including Montgomery end Gtone, Anas ‘Pike “The Sleeping ling, SATURDAY EVENINS, SEPTEMBER 5, 18Cs, LILLIAN COLEMAN sein tease, LARGSER MOTE ELLEANOLP PALE AT PRAPIERSTEIN FRRAQME TOO GAPDAN, — ‘ Laughlin and Jeanette Lowrle, wi!! reopen the Montauk Theatre in Brootlyn, Monday evening. Tho piece will continue at the Majstic Theatre, Manhattan, with a changed cast. “Lost, Strayed or Stolen’ will be revived by the Wells-Dunne-Harlan Com- Pany at the Columbla Theatre, Brooklyn. cd a a a “You won't go too far by yourself?" “I'm not the sort of gitl tu go too far with any on M) —"A Princess of Kensington.” a a a a a a rd Eleanor Falk and her chorus of singing and dancing girls will be the new feature of the last week of Hammerstein's Paradise Gargens. The Great Nirwania and her trained horse Loki, in artistic poses, will be the novelty at Keith's. Tony Pastor will introduce to the stage Owen Kildare, ‘The Bow®fy Kip- who will appear In a sketch entitled "Playing Polley. The Four Mortons and the Four Nightons will be among the excellent attras- tions at the Circle Theatre. MAY MANTON’S HINTS. A SMART AAVTUMN COAT. a a ve Long, fitted coats are among the smartest shown for autumn wear and will be much worn both as separate wraps and with skirts to match. This one in- ejudes the many seams*ihat mean perfect fit and a slender effect, and the full sleeves that are so desirable over those of the fashionatile. bodies made of black melton finished with tallof stitching and handsome buttons. * Quantity of material required for medium size, 61-4 yards 27 or 31-2 yards 44 or 62 inched wide, Pattern 4,505, in sizes ‘or a 82, 7, 86, 3S and 40 inch bust measure, 10 cents, Bend money to "Cashier, The World, Pulltaee Sullding, New Yorks Clty," mailed for The model ta} A PTO BY MARLEAY, Proctor's Theatres—Delmore and Lee, gymnasts, and Gillett'’s Dogs will be features of the bil! at the Twenty-third Street Theatre, ‘A Southern Romance" will be presented at the Fifth Avenue, with Katherine Purnell, Grimith and Robert Cummings heading the cast. Paul McAllister and Jessie Mae Hall will appear tn a revival of “Demonico's nt Six" at the Harem house, The scenic melodrama, “Child Slives of New York," will be the attraction at the Fifty- eighth Street Theutre, “The Watermelon Trust’ will be formed at the Newark house, ° wt a a a wa McIntyre and Heath in “Georgia Minstrels” and "The Man from Montana,” and Cole and Johnson singing their latest successes will be among the entertain- ers at Hurtig & Seamon's. The new Orpheum Music Hall, at One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street and Lexington avenue, will open to-night with Mme. Morelli and her trained jaguars as the principal attraction, Yucca, “the female Snndow,” will lift @ horse and a few other trifling things at Huter's Museum, Yew pictures and wax figures will be placed on view at the Eden Musee. Colombino, charige artist, will be the headliner for the final week of the Brighton Beach Musto Hall. Luna Park on Labor Day will offer the first of a series of Indian Summer Carnivals, which will continue unt!l Oct. 1. Now features will be added to the Bostock animal show at Coney Island, an@ the Johnstown Flood will remain on exhibition, Concerta by Rosati’s Naval Reserve Band will continue at Pabst's roof gam den, Pan's Fireworks and concerts by Shannon's Band will continue at Manhattas Beach. Cd wv a wt we ced a “My father jeft all he had co an orphan asylum.” “Did he leave much?" “Three giris and a boy Personal." rd a a wt wv ad will be "The Runaways,” Casino; Garrick; “My Wife's Husbanés,” Personal," Bijou; James T. Powers Continuing engagements ut “Three Little Maids," Daly's Madison Square The in “A Princess of Kensington,” Broadwa. Academy of Musle; and the Bostonians in ‘Robin Hoo@® American. ‘ DIAMOND DYES Amusements. Amusements, Amusements. RPHeoum MUSIC HALL w ety, AVE Sy vent exobng BIG MATINEM LABOR DAY. OPENS TO-NIGHT. Change the old waist or dress into the new. Good cloth lasts many seasons, while fashions and colors | ifiie, MORRELLI, $ue0i2e ous Leo} ber den of fersclous Leopards, Panthers iY “y ORPHEUM MUSICAL COMEDY CO. MISS RITA REDMOND change, - . a . we a1 department of 24- MOND Volces, ioe, and ewer f ome &@ Selected Chorus of 1 i chout Aye "sample ot goods. “10 ALI-STAR NUMBERS—10 Secleseee eee mere A86: 46) Gy 2 Big Sacred Sunday Concerts. NAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. SE Elo sat emecne 99 * GARDEN, | Columbus. MATINEES LABOR DAY, WED. & SAT. TOY EXTHA' LABOR DAY MAT. NEXT MONDAY. MADISON Souare | LASHION SHO j|LUNA INDIAN SUMMER i PARK CARNIVALS, SEPT. 7 TO OCT A PRINGESS OF KENSINGTON. Ri 3. 0, 76, “EAL, VABOR DAY, 4s0'ten GOLD DUBT T WIS 60 yous wwn,*? oorubbing pour Soore—there'y @ better way. GOLD DUST Se gare @CLD DUCT MAKES BARD WATER GOPT ATL NEE ““rHe. {Matinee To-Day, Amusements. Pee, {ipwin's BIG SHOW, th 3 tre, of ie Sat, | Toa'w Keg, Iv: Grand Sunday Concert, 25:.-60¢ Wie NAR 'M. WILUS| on, CIRCLE wie In the new musical comedy, ‘ommenciag LABOR D, MAGGIE CLINE, "*x7ox/s. air Yorke @ Adams, 3 Dumonds and many o MINER’S fii Ave i NITY FAD BU $15, Mat Tosday Contiibat “ia Bets ON AL, [GRAND | SUNES, MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY pin, SHANNON’S gdtr. BAND. TOAST PAIN’S POMPEII H D GRAND FIREWORKS. LABOR DAY *AuSP8 t's Cootat PROCTOR’S i) 28 St, { SoetteWwuttes ® th Ave Ree hi WALLACK’S 10. fea, Adle’m Lacest i fans IUS ” SAUNDERS, ED MAN, MELLIVA Pia & Meat lane: Calo "Hunter. 8 orions, vs & Levine, Ruth Wild, Grace Alberta, ‘The Projestoscope, new pletures, MAJESTIC: gas cucs eee eee OTH MONTH 29518 BektORAAKeR 1.00. D “DAY, 28c, SOc. HOWT, Res, 786 The Great end & Co, Others With All He. Comtl=uau. * state Prices IN NEW YORK. | Weds stat es. a Matinee, $1.80, sD STONE. BOSTONIANS ttackem sm ROBIN HOOD, LANOR DAY. SEPT, Py 3). Were To-day & Wed. Manhattan eee THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET, Charles Frohman 3 LITTLE MAIDS. GARRICK THEATRE, Continuous Modern Vaudeville and Rastawcantths Bast Evenings, 8.30, Mat JOHN © RICE, ' ——— see, THOS. A. Wis VIVIAN'S ROE GARDEN, HAMMBRSTEIN'S, 424 at ARADISE ROOF GARDEN 14 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS, Includl: the Mysterious AGA, HETROPOLIS ane ——ROSATI'S NAVAL Ri PASTOR’S and Violet .Y R S15 Mata, Wed. & Rags to Riche, PSO," Eves From “JIM Gus Will 0-DAY ie SLIPPER BERNARD. | XTRA MAT ——$————— MONDAY WEN, Bowery, nour Canal J FOR HER CHILDREN'S SAKE i iron ‘Velmore a Hot CONEY'S BOSTOCK’S Fan bea NE Oreh. EDEN | “o8i) IX Wax. xew oro fehl 3 KBILA'S ve, STAR vie 10TH, Hi it ACM