The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1903, Page 8

JMNAUSCHEK TO SELL SOUVENIRS Valuable Personal Effects of the - Great Tragedienne Will Be isposed Of in the Rooms of @ Old Hilton Mansion. @hosts of bygone days—but, withal, ificently apparelled ghosts—pervade dimly lighted rooms of the old Hil- mansion, No. 7 West Thirty-fourth where to-day, to-morrow and : y of this week there will take _y', the public exhibition and sale of 4 personal property and effects of thet tragedienne Mme. Janauschek, Rich brocades, yellow old laces, Bleaming jewels and brilliant stage ac- @outrements brush chrek by Jow!l with Old mahogany dressers, faded old paint- / fags, delicate Sevres china and the day furnishings of domestic lv- rintending the arrangement of countless memehtoes is Mr, N. pAWood, an old friend of the noted Mme. Janauschek two y first stricken with the para iow slowly sapping her % Wood this morning to a porter frWm The Evening World, “the physicia” Qo was summoned looked at the suffering Woman and inquired, ‘How old are you, My “and this in () feebly, with a glintmer of her old humor, —‘Riust I, indeed, tell my age?’ TNot Afraid to Tell Her Age. it Madame really had little hesita- in telling t was born in 1830," “She is now in Batatoga, and probably will stay there fm such comfort as the sale of her effects will make possible to her—until the end comes. “There are seventy costumes here,” gala Mr. Wood, “‘all of them of the rich- * est texture, real laces and hand em- * brojderles, “Phis is a court gown worn as Queen Catherine of England,” indicating a magnificent robe of red et with real @rmine collar and trimmings. “And this gown of hand-embroidered white silk cost 460 and was worn as Catherine of Russia. “The point d'Alencon lace on this I” sutin-brocaded costume alone ago We which! - said je. Janauschek?’ table woman sald it “And this Is the $1,000 gown presented fe Madame vy the Duchess of Meln- wane other magnificent costume was one fade for the part of Marie Antoinette; was of rich blue and white striped Baek covercd, with ‘nandvembroldered | /purple-orchids and blond lace, A gorgeous robe used for Lady Mac- beth was of cloth of sold, while still @nother was pink and silver cloth. * Embroidered by Her Own Hands, An interesting bit of information was fo the effect that the costume for Medea and many of tne Grecian robes ‘ Were embroidered Mme. Janauschek herself woman, Some exquisita biack who was an expert needle- ‘is one in tae vet case with *7'" emblazonc t puis est ma Tes un pignoufle! pour vn autre 2/0, Jen pince destipee Fronry Harmony AN’S FRENCH PLAYERS AT THE NEW VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, WHICH IS MORE LIZZIE THAN ELIZABETHAN IN CHARACTER. o> $4 cesreced > 4 . SPPOSEPOPOOTHIANISIRIGS 1O9$00090000OO00090 08 2909FO6O LOO OCOHVOGO® $44:88800O4099 89-008 ODDPDTOLOEIDIDOBIDODLOOOOD HOGGHOD FRENCH THEATRE Plays at the New Vaudeville, Whether in Pantomime or Speech, Are Not Sunday- Schoolish, but Naughty. Mra, Osborn's former theatre, which has been almost everything from Laszie to Elizabethan, last night cap- {tulated to the French, and hence- forth will be known as the Vaude- ville, This time Charles Frohman has taken hold of it, and if any one can make {t “go'’ he can. But the character of the audience which went to see Mme Charlotte Wiehe and a French company in four entertaining little plays made one thing evident—the Forty-fourth street playhouse will largely dopend for its support upon the French colony. One Matened vainly for the silken swish of society's gown, and even the veteran, opera-hatted — firet-night | guard failed to answer roli-call, The, audience ran to pointed beards, and the chatter reminded one of dining at Martin's or Moquin’s, However, there was nothing wanting in enthusiasm and appreciation, and the cordiality was well deserved. In Second Play. Mme. Wiehe did not appear until the second play—a pantomime in which she resumed the role of a be-| Jewellea dancer who comes home after | the theatre and finds herself con- fronted by a burglar. Before this startling Qlscovery she has dismiased an admirer, but he leaves his over- coat 6o that he may have an excuse to return, which he does in time to eave her from the burslar, Mean- while she disrobes preparatory to donning a costume in which she tries & new dance, ‘This gave the audience a chance to seo a great deal of Mme. Wiehe. The actress even showed her Danish blood, for m stripping down to her underwear she punctured her back with a vin. Mme. Wiehe's back 1s out of the ordinary. It hasn't a suggestion of shoulder blades, being almost ae flat as 4a trip through jouthern Llinois. SUM, it ts a becoming back, and as for ‘the front—well, the opera glasses were bi Mma. Wiehe hasn't VERY PARISI charm of Pilar Morin, and » hundreds of chorus girls in ork who dance better than she. has much skill in illustrating w t she cameos was cautiful things ex- is found a large y carved, Tt is Of erent a vitlite eating decoration of the Order ste Was prevented to Mme, w King John of Saxony, Iver flower holders, worn stis- ing to the wrist, were also 'y the actres: that, were among the “pe seid a ae yor of ee an unspoken story, and engaging per- sonality and manners, Later on, in another pantomimle Mme. Wiehe was oxtremely clever But she appeared ati her best as a concert hall pet in “Souper d’ Adieu.” “Souper d/Adieu”” A man-ebout-town haa tired of the footlight favorite and gives a supper with the intention of breaking off with her. fore he reaches this point she tells him she loves another and whisks herself away with a@ cy le of handsful of cigars for her affinity. Mme. Wiche played the part with sportive dash simulated a capricious eof exhilaration, and displayed taole manners which would have out- raged a fifty-cent table d'hote. These vulgarisms, however, never became other than amusing. Even to. those Unfamiliar with the French ” tongue Mme. Wiehe's acting was, delicious. Iler later cleverness in “L'Homme Aux Poupees" of unusual versatility. She bids fair to become @ favorite with New York) theatre-goers. ‘The star 18 supported by, a talented group of players, One, Mile, Alice Nary, who dogsn't look unlike Drina de Wolfe, war especially” plenatng In the opening trifle, "Gros Chagrin.” M. Lyolen Prad, who. sputtered exploded Ike a bunch of firecrackers, was also particularly good as Mau- stamped her an actress) rlee, who furnished Louise with food and drink. It was extrdmely touching to see him tenderly kiss Mme, Wiehe on the back of the neck, None of the plays ts In the Sunday- 1 class. e just naughiy enough Caps MARRIED HER PUPIL. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22.—Edward Dunnaway, a sophomore at the Central High School, and Miss Maud Hadden, a teacher In the Kensington School, It has Just been announced, were married in the latter part of August at Leaven- worth, Kansas, Their marriage was kept a secret until] yesterday, when Mrs. Dunnaway revealed it to her parents and to the teachers at the Kensington School. Mrs. Dunnaway is twenty-one years old and Mr. Dunna- way nineteen, on Sohool, entering it at the age of ry n years, Miss Hadden being then elghteen. Soon a noticeable friendship sprang up between pupil and teacher, which, a# now appears, ripened into love Mrs. Dunnaway will be dismissed as teacher, {t being a rule to employ no married women, Women's Dept. UR superior line of Tailor-made Suits are so well spoken of that every well- dressed woman should see them: PSO #25 232 Excellent Values and Every Garment Full of Style. 139.) 45.0 $49, 50 The material in these suits confined to us and made up in the most up-to-date fashion. We always refer to our Silk and Velvet Waists at $5.00—we can’t speak of them too often $5 ,00 Electric Seal Coats—22 inches long, Skinner Satin lined, made as well as our finest Coats, $29 50 Yacht CarhrarleCo. s Broadway & 13th Street. and To Morrow The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World, THE BAND 1S THE SMOKER’S PROTECTION (Exceptional Value), , UULUBLE 2%, 103. Store Closes at 5:30 Everybody Is Talking About The Angelus The new Angelus, just perfected during the present Summer, is the one Piano Player that people are mar- yelling at today. It is the Piano Player of prog- ress. The splen- did improve- ments in the late models show the activity of the musical genius back of the An- gelus. Today three living, progressive generations of the Messrs. White—father, son and grandson—are actively engaged in perfecting the marvellous instru- ment that is the rich inheritance of rare mu- sical genius. The Piano Player was invented by Mr. White. The first Angelus was produced in 1897. A year later the first imitation appeared. But the vital patents, that stand for so much in the Angelus, were secured. The marvellous results of the Angelus had to be reached by imitators in round-about methods. Today the country is full of imitations. But hear what one prominent gen- tleman said in a letter on the subject of the Angelus and its imitators: “Tt always is a plensure to spenk highly of anything worthy of praise, theretore Iam kept busy thinking up words fully to make my friends understand whata glorious masterpiece the Angelus is, Personally I would rather be without butter for my bread than withont an Angelus for my piano, Speaking of butter, I have tried oleomargarine; it will do ifyou can't get butter. T have heard all other plano attachments; they make musle and will do TF you can't get an Angelus.” As the Angelus was first, in the beginning; so it is today. The Messrs. White possess the musical genius that origi- nates and invents, And never was an imitatorso far behind as are Angelis imitators today, when the superb new model—human and sensitive as the fingers on the harp strings—is compared with its foremost rival. As much os you want butter for your bread, you want the Angelus for your piano—and you will scarcely be satis- fied with oleomargarine. These are reasons why Everybody Is Tathing About The Angelus See and hear it in our Piano Store, Fifth Floor. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, 4th ave, 9th and 10th sts, gle Yorn dim WCAMMEYER IG ay <0 g, Com? HOME OUTFITTING SPECIALISTS. West 125th Street, near 7th Avenue. Accounts Opened. : Most Liberal Terms. Best Furniture at Smallest Prices! Sideboards, |Mke design, what pains we go to main- tain our leadership may be calculated by the fact that in solid the moment any concern places a | golden oak, : |G feet 4 tn. price on apy article that they and | hign; 40x19 we carry even with or ander our jin ss eo Zs | French bev. prices we instantly cufdeeper,and 4) mirror, 24 utting till the other fellow | x14 In.; val- Kecpic 6 ue $18.00; quits, | special, Thus when we say our prices on Home Outfittings are the low- $1 1075 est you can bank onthe statement, | erie Orit 6] “Things of Merit for Every Room. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. 86™ST. & 3 AVE. SHOW, Corsets Buy on trial, If it's not ex- actly right, let’s have it back, There are as many models as nature works on, Try which you will,,..and ‘This unusual value : R & G No. 818, regularly 1.75, Straight front, French Coutil, heavily gored, Garters attached, Ladies’ Boots It's a plearure to see the shoe enthusiasm that's introducing this really exceptional value Patent Leather, plain or Vici Kid, plain or tipped, Lace or Button, Dull Glove Kid Top, Cuban Heels, Kid inner sole, MANN $1.19 OUR GREAT FALL SALE FINE SHOES IN THE BASEMENT has attracted multitudes of people because we offer-the grandest Shoe Bargains in the town! Fall and Winter Shoes for Men, Women and Children for Less Than Cost of Manufacture ! ! Women’s $3 and $3.50 Patent Leather Button and Lace, Bar? With dull finish tops, }i# Cuban heels and qwelted soles: $9.00 Men’s $3.00 Box Calf Lace Shoes, heavy welted soles, $9 00 cl Pain Men's $2.00 Satin Calf Lace Shoes, heavy soles $1 25 | Pair. Men's $3.50 Patent Leather, blach hid and velour calf, lace, half double soles GREAT REDUCTIONS CHILDREN’S and BOYS’ SHOGS. ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave. and 20th St, $ 25 The Store That Saves You Money. |Brooklyn, Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St. Brooklyn, i We Give “S, & H.” Green Trading ‘Stamps. | Extraordinary Sale of Shoes. 2.50 Shoes for 1.79, Just 1,000 pairs—enough for two days’ selling. No matter how we came by them, you get them during this Sale at e=s than cost to manufacture. 5 The Celebrated Advertised Boston Health Shoe, The Best Shoe Made for the Price (2.50). This Shoe is well known, made of the very best vict kid, in lace, newest style lasts, medium round toe, patent leather tip, low walking heels, invisible cork cushion in sole, soft, flexible, easy for walking— and, best of all, they are waterproof. e— ~» Cushion. sole, .. Flexible, strong double seamed, and durable,made cork insole, water especially for |proof, non-heat- service and every ling. oo pair guaranteed, We have them in all widthsfrom A to EE, andall sizes from 24 to 8; Thursday and Friday, price ‘~ Present It to the Public J THROUGH GaPmansG ) | Sunday World Wants, - 179) ‘