The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1903, Page 6

246 WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 3, IRL FROM KAY BRIGHT MUSIC W's a Honeymoon Farce, with Lots of Millinery in It, but “*The Girl” Needs Much Spanking. . SAM BERNARD IS AMUSING. Wattle Williams, as a Milliner’s As- sistant, Is Wholesome to the Eye “—Harry Davenport the Unhappy Bridegroom. ff dear old Dr. Dowle had drifted into the Herald Square Theatre last night he might have been moved to give “The Girl from Kay's" a spanking, In doing puch a thing, however, Elijah Three ‘Times would not, in one sense, have been taking a broad view of the case. Broadway's view last night—and typical : Broadway was there—was broad. Some- times it was long. And sometimes it ad in another direction—any direction, ‘cept toward the stage, with the audl- ence unmistakably sharing Hoggen- helmer sentiment, “L am bored.” Owen Hall must have written “The Girl from Kay's" in foggy Weather, About the only sunshine in the plece is supplied by some of Ivan Caryll's songs, We say “some,” because there are a few numbers more suited to funerals than to farce. “Tbe Girl from Kay's," lke most o her sisters in real life, isn't dazzingly bright. She is out for the perquisites, that's about all. You wait for her to do something, or to say something dash- ing or clever, but you wait in vain, gs eo Lah a‘ THE GIRL FROM KAY’S” FINDS MILLINERY PAYS AS WELL AS THE STAGE, AND IS NO WORSE. Bhe kisses an unlovely bridegroom (or he kisses her), and the silly bride, in- } wtead of starting a good, sensible hair- } Pulling match, pouts about it until you * wish she'd tell her troubles to the stage is, and passes the first three days ft her honeymoon “‘sem!-detached." Now,-while ‘yhusical comedy” has a good deal of license, It hardly has a Hoense. to do anything like that. No Young couple with a grain of sense is going to waste hotel bills in tit fash- fon. Once on the Stage. ‘The newly-wed young man kisses tho girl from Kay's, who brings a bonnet for the bride, because he knew her when he was on the stage. “Does millinery sult you as well as tthe etage?” he asks. “I ean make more money in millin- ery,” she goftly replies, ‘and my repu- tation isn’t any worse.” Then comes Hoggenhelmer, who has mothing but money, and who proclaims “Z am Hoggenheimer!" so repeatedly hat presently one has an unpleasant pense of bristles. Hoggenheimer speaks tn dollar-marks wants the shopgirl to ding with Whereat she gets on her rickety ity and announces she is poor but ."I lve in one room in Mortimer @treet,” she proudly informs him. “What number in Mortimer street?’ faquires the interested Hoggenheimer. Rare roast beef in London, possibly! Tenderloin in New York, surely! After this demure damsel has known Boggenheimer three days, she is at the geaside with him, wearing a gown which @auses you to charitably imagine that ghe must be a wonderfully “saving” Hoggenhelmer, in coaxing her to let him provide her with other little neces- gities, says the funniest thing in the Plece when he suggests ‘Or a nice sable ae for the winter, and in the summer "ll lend you money on It.” is a great deal of dreary waste in “The Girl from Kay's,"" and most of the Jaughter is created by Sam Ber- eccentric speech and actions as nhelmer. ee once you were perfectly willl Mir. Bernard should indulge his favorite time, known in “professional” lingo “hogwing" the plece, for it was hard hogging," at that, especially with a iyolce, at hoarse as'Mr. Bernard's was Redeemed by Music, However, the music—except for irges—makes up for a lot, and it Is fled effectively by Maurice Levy, Spectacular orchestra leader who “The Rogers Brothers in"—Despalr, the it i ‘There is a sobbing song by the lachry- we bride (Grace Freeman), which ould be hung out to dry—and then tten—and a mournful” chant by est pereern a Hi etrols, of a clammy py. which should be given a decent "yia! glee cay the kissing * Harry Davenport. as the kissing bride- groom, aided Mr. ‘Lambart in throwing * pall over the proceedings until he re- ed himself by singing “I Don't Hattle Williams's Girl wasn’t as her Vivian was, but she was wholesome to the eye, though not ale ‘ways to the ear. Dudley played the part of a maid daintily and sang and danced ear ag Marie Doro, who ts a light-weight Anna Held, achieved sim- Mar distinction. Both had good songs, all the quaint earmar’ coon song. Mixed in with this strange tompany was the erstwhile emotional Maud Prenser. cast a8 & pessimistic mother- inlay “The Girl from Kay's" ts an lon she will probably relmburse Charles Frohman and George Edwardes paying her passage; yet one can't help thinking that A Girl from Saks's, some other shop on this side, might, ith the right Icind of trimming, do as | Well, if not better. cp. ————— MEADOW BROOK HUNT BALL, ‘The large Maltroom was decorated (mith flowers and ferns and the club bers wore their full dress red hunt- Was served at 8 and dancing about jeatley ‘at_10 p’clock. ay *Weatbury “and “Wh present test x the nocie' le He were Mr. age Se Foxhall » and Mrs. ‘an Reni dy, My. and Mrs. W. Scott nuel Witets, Mrs, Edward i mont, ry Mr. Mri Li; be held during the | 43° “1 AM BORED IN THE MORNING, AT NOON, AND IN THE AFTERNOON §} Aur Thay PARCR AWAY Wie vay? DANIELS, BRIGHT (CHILDREN GIVE BOY ACTOR OVATION AFTER MELODRAMA “OFACE BOY" Go to the Victoria and Be Young| for an Evening, Even if You} Are Over 80—The Comedian a Spring of Youth. If all Office Boys were as bright and mirth-provoking as Frank Daniels, the drudgery of business would not be a dread, but a delight; life downtown trom | 10 to 6 would be a clgar-after breakfast, @ luncheon of laughter and a finale of flattery to the typewriter with an invi- tation to Dels, Daniels was an office boy that would make a man forget the “higher flnance’ of Morgan and Schwab. no matter if he had stubbed both toes in trying to get in on the ground floor. He would make you forget and turn to the list of new buyers from out of town to get it all back, Daniels brought to the Victoria Thea- tre last night his amusing personality amid as happy surroundings as he has had in years, The music and comedy had the snap and freshness of early No- vember—the kind that gives life new zest, makes the cheeks glow and quick- ens the step. Every one on the stage from Damiels to the messenger boys in green tights was alive, active, joyous, The spirit of the evening jumped the footlights, spread over the orchestra and passed Oscar Hdmmerstein on the way up to the balconies. It was lke a re- newal of youth, So many numberg—all catchy—have not been crowded into a musical comedy on Broadway this season. And not once heard a reminiscent chord, The plot— what little there was of it—was for- gotten—or excused would be the better word—in the succession of beautiful airs, “Plain Mamle O'Hoel and “I'm On the Water Wagon Now,” by Paul West, were as bright and catchy as anything heard thus far this year. The simple swing of "Mamie O'Hooley"’ was whistled not only by the men but by about ry other woman in the audience. And when women—like the ‘one in the second row, who was gow: in Ince and displayed ‘enough diamonds to light a Panhard over a Westchester road, whistles right out loud, may wager a Low promise to a Devery but- ton It was irresistibly catchy Louise Guna as the prim: added the swe es of her ol! ballads to several of Bnglander's b donna, Scotch it numbers and made a big success, Eva Tanguay Was a freah bottle of fizz every time she appeared. Mr. Alfred Hickman's idea of a jockey must have ‘boon stolen from Harnlet Hubbar Ayer's rules for conducting a pink tea The comedy was well dressed, the ty writer scene in the tirst act being par: ticularly effective. If the “office boy’ and the typewriters of Ketcham. & Cheatham’s lose thelr jobs. they. can come in here without rapping and we will carry them over the winter, Daalels made his usual funny stump speech between the acts. ——<— ____ NEW LYCEUM’S OPENING. Dawn was breaking to-day when Dan- fel Frohman's house-warming to cele brate the opening of the new Lyceum Theatre, in West Forty-ffth street, came to an end. At the close of the Opening performance Mr. Frohman, as- ed “by Mr. Sothern, nh lends of the theatrical’ pro} From all prominent actors and ae- tresses, Later a supper was served. A brilliant audience wit the opening performance in the uptown su cessor to the famous ilttle playhouse in Fourth avenue. Like that playhouse. the new Lyceum provides every auditoy with a seat close to the stage. ‘Nils of fect is obtained by the «reat’ width of dlorium In proportion to its depth, tage has a frontage of 39 fest with a depth of 87 feet and an additional forty feet of space for scenic. produce ons. ‘There are no posts, rods or are ehitectural encumb obstruct the view. @ foyer is finished in Maryland marble and without elaboration. In the auditorium the color scheme emulates utumn foliage, running to warm’ red ani rown, ‘The illumination is by conceals ces’ to tustic and comfortable nt, Bow, playnousea which have been) If children’s votes were counted Master Joseph Santley, boy actor, would to-day carry large majority. Mamma Santley had the time of her life last night getting to and from the stage entrance of the New Star Thea- tre, Lexington avenue and One Hun- dred and Seventh street. Even a squad of police from the Bast One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station was un- able to cope with the admirers of the young Edwin Booth, Tt takes an east side juvenile to break a police square and dart safely under @ waving night- stick, In Master Joseph the boys discov- ered the flesh and blood of many a favorite dime novel. He was their Nick Carter, the boy detective; Jimsey Darall, the boy scout, and a dozen other yellow- cover heroes rolled into a real boy, and they just ¢urned in and gave the Gant- leys, mother and son, an open alr ova- tion which put the constellation of matured Broadway stars under a power- ful green light, The billboards tell of a melodrama called “From Rags to Riches,” but the the wiper east side by a| Critical kids read-only the name of thelr -found hero. It was outside, not in- the theatre that Master Joseph “biggest business," and un- dred and Sixth street and the other two played to his two political meetings, one at One Hi blocks further down the avenue, early Bave up the game and decamped, the theatre to see the children outs{d yed, with winning manne: and a clear, ringing voice, ter seph laid claim to the hearts of outdoor crowd by making a speech. “Guess Ae are trying to give swell head,” he bega: no wonder. climb down from my perch, from? Montana, years old. Now, good-night ‘ou for coming to see m just as glad to sce you all Were in the theatre." Grown folks cheered the little fellow's With his mother, who in laying tley got surface car, which brave effort. the play is his worst enem: the adventuress role, Master aboard a downtow: was followed lost from the Santley, standing on the rear platfor bowing to his new-found friends, would three-sheet for the ‘have made a smaller cities 4f photographed. MRS, CHESEBROUGK S AGAIN A BRIDE Weds Wallace D. Scott, the Sioux Falls Lawyer Who Ob- tained Her Divorce for Her, in Chicago. A despatch from Chicago says that Mrs. Blanche Chesebrough, iformerly Mrs, Roland E. Molineux has been mar- ried to Wallace D, Scott, of Sloux Falls, 8. Dak. Scott is a member of the law firm of Kittredge, Winans & Scott, the attor- neys who obtained Mrs. Molineux's di- vorce for her. During her residence in Sioux Falls he was very attentive and has also visited her in New York sev- eral times during the last few months. Scott and Mrs. Chesebrough arrived in Chicago in the morning and the marriage license was at.once applied for, Later in the day they registered at the Auditorium Annex. Neither would talk about the wedding, and it {s supposed they secured some minister in the subuurbs to Ue the knot. Under the law a minister has thirty days in which to file a record of the marriage. No record has yet been filed, In apply- ing for the license Scott gave the resl- dence of both as 61 Falls, 8. Dak. Rumors of Mrs. gagement to a Wall street broker, New York lawyer and her South Dakota attorney have been frequent since her return from Sloux Falls in September, She refused at all times to discuss the rumors, As the wife of Roland B. Molineux Mrs. Scott acquired no little notoriety during the trial of her husband for the murder of Mrs, Adams, She was con- stant in her attendance during his first trial, and when he was sent to Sing Sing she took up her residence near the prison, Before his second trial they be- came ostranged, and ehortly after he was set free she took up her residence in South Dakota and announced her In- tention of applying for a divorce. —— DYING FROM INHALING GAS. Mysterious Man Found Unconsctous! in Hotel Room, Zane McDermott, a quiet, mysterious | man, who thas sald that his home was in New England, was taken from the {| Knickerbocker Hotel, No. 383 Third ave- nue, to-day to Bellevue Hospital in @ dying condition. (He was found in his room in the hotel unconscious from gas, | MaDermott {s about forty years old and came to the hotel about one month ‘He appeared to have money, but he made no friends and seemed to’ pre fer living a lonely life, He never vo unteered any information about him- dentaiiy tired last night, ed Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. qt Was worth the price of admission into the ‘me the “Say, boys, I'm Just give me a’ chance to Where am Tam aimost twelve and thank ani ai as if you 1s belleved the gas jet was acci- turned on when the man re- BRIDE OF TWO DAYS BURNED 10 DEATH Lamp Exploded in Her Home and Blazing Oil Was Sprinkled *on the Clothing’ of Mrs. Colluci. Nov. 3.—Married a STAMFORD, Conn., only last Sunday, Rosa Genovese, an ro. | Drive (he rats out of your up the hies. It would be foolish to nail eatarrh, It patched up the inflamed the throat, and then consump strength and became chronic pelvic organs, ! A powerful elixir has been membranes. Thus the microbes which h are forced out. the catarrh is cured. While this is going on the to these wonderful results is Rexall is located or of how long standi: and acts directly upon the membranes. give your money back. Sold exclusively at our store. cents per large bottle, \K 6th Ave. and 23d St. s Sth * Cotu But this was the way science always tried to cure mucous membranes with snuffs, sprays and ointments. It nailed up the rats—the catarrh microbes—and the rats at once ate their way out again. This is why the old fashioned treatment seldom cured catarrh—why catarrh of the head soon became catarth of This is why so many women have lost health and | A new method of treatment—a positive and permanent cure for catarrh has been found. ‘ the blood, is carried to the nerve centers of the mucous | It acts directly upon these nerves, causing the muico cells to expand and contract violently. and which cause the congestion, and poisonous discharges, The muco-cells take up their natural functions, the inflammation ceases, the sensitive membrane heals and The rats have been driven out. , have revitalized the blood and restored vigorous health, The new remedy which accomplishes Mucu-Tone It makes nodifference where the catarrh Tone works through the arteries and veins; reaches every part of the body, We guarantee to cure your catarrh or 1003: } three, awful agony from received when a lamp exploded, sprinkling her smothered the fire by ing bis poe FOUND DEAD IN THE TOMBS. Misungl ecaillng Se Uuiely aetee yea We represent the best leading California and Ohio wills was found dead in his cell in the Tombs Special Values on Sale Wednesday. death as due to alcoholism, 11-4 size—Regular value $6.75—at $5.00 per pair value $1.00. pretty Italian woman ea fast night. = ee clothing with blazing oll, She ran about her, but not until she had s ls And, Worst of All, Michael Collin: old, of No, 9% Bowery, who was arrested ||] —OUF assortments are very large and show strictly the good this morning. Good California Wool Blankets. 12-4 size—Regular value $10.00—at $7.50 per pair HEAVY SATINE COMFORTABLES, exclusive patterns; special lo'ts at of twenty: wife of Vincenzo Colluci, died burns Mrs. Colluc! was alone in her house shrieking {nto the street, where a man fered burns which proved fatal. pasbt Sh acaba Blanket Department. Died of Alcoholism. 4 couple of days ago for intoxication, |] and serviceable kinds. The prison physician announced the 10-4 size—Regular value $4.75—at $3,25 per pair BED COMFORTABLES, full size silkoline—another lot at 79C. each; $1.75,$2.50 and $3.25 each. (First Floor, Bear.) Linen Department. Good substantial linens are shown here in largex vari- eties than ever before—many exclusive patterns (ovr ow~ importation), in Table Cloths, with Napkins to match. Special vatues for balance of this week: { ‘Heavy Satin Damask Irish Linen Table Cloths. | ° | 8-4 size. 8-10 size. 8-12 sizer, Specialat $1.25 &§1.50 $1.88 & $2.50 $1.98 & $2.98 Value $1.65 & $2.25 $2.35 & $3.00 $2.50& ee Breakfast Size Napkins. Special at 98c., $1.25 and $1.75 per dozen Regular price $1.25 $1.65 and $2.25 per dozen Heavy Scotch Table Damask (full Bleached). At 39c. yard; worth 50c.—at 498. yard; worth 60c. Silver Bleached Satin Damask. At 59c. per yard; regular price 70c. Our “RUB-DRY” Towels at 25C. each are equal to the regular $0c, Bath Towels for service. (First Floor, Rear.) grain bin before you patch themin. | ‘ and decaying surface of the ption. sufferers with catarrh of the discovered which, entering Special Values in Black Ribbons. > Black Ribbons are much in demand just at present—all ‘Paris is wearing them in some shape or other—big Alsatian Hair Bows, Neck Stocks, Belts, Sashes as well as trimmings for all styles of. hats, We have fortunately secured several big lots very much under regular prices. They goon sale to-morrow as follows: Black Silk Taffeta Ribbons, | Fine Imported Black Taffeta bright, lustrous finish. Ribbons, the correct weight, Width. width and finish for making 34% inches, value 17c. yard; at 12c | Alsatian Bows. 4 inches, value 20c, yard; at 15c Width. 4% inches, value 23c. yard; at 17¢ 5% inches, value 40c. yard; at 33c ave become sealed up inside onic properties of the remedy 5 ‘inches, value 25c. yard; at19C| 634 inches, value 50c. yar Ttisnota ‘cure-all.’ It iseimplya 6 inches, value 33c. yard; at25C| 7 inches, value 58c. yai / positive and permanent cure for catarrh. Black Satin and Taffeta Ribbon (fine soft finish). ‘ Width. @ inches, value 27c, yard; at 22¢ 4% inches, value 33c, yard; at 25¢ (First Floor.) sath 5% ihches, value 22c. yard; at 17¢ » Mucu- HEE) ca 3% inches, value 25¢. yard; at 19¢ \ diseased Demorest Sewing Machines. We are sole selling agents for New York City. And carry a complete assortment of this far-fam Investigate our Club Plan, $1.00 Club Membership Fee SENDS A DEMOREST TO YOUR HOME. Models from $15.00 to $35.00. We repair all kinds of sewing mac! no matter what make, at the lowest possi- ble prices. (Basement; Price 89 r ion), 200 Broad- iasth St.;Am> j, 125th St, and \ 1020 34 Ave.: 429 R NEW, TORK AGENTS. it seh Be oe re pie arn get together. half an hour. . This way ILLER'S SOA Made with Naptha is soap made the old-fashioned way—so thoroughly doz/ed that all the ingredients Naptha, too, put in thoroughly. Cold-mixed soaps have /ayers of fat, alkali, etc.—greasines$ for some clothes; destruction for others. This good, old-fashioned, honest way of making Miller's, combined with the modern idea of napiha help, is what shortens washday to wash-hour, ahd makes the work better—whiter clothes, stronger cloth. But that's the easy and cheap wa; We call The Half-hour Soap because it separates dirt, grease and stain from the clothes while you wait—and rest, in 2 wet the wa h; rubon Miller's Soap made put to soak half-hour in cold or slightly warm water; then rub a little; rinse out and out. That's all—perhaps six hours’ work saved.: Use Miller's everywhere—rough wast or daintiest fabric—tts sweet, puro oils help everything, Sold by thing but clothes, get Miller's Powerine Made by THE PENNSYLVANIA GOAP OC.; Lancaster, Pa. with ammonia, the quic! Brooklyn a well-paying restaurant, oyster and cider saloon combined is offered for sale. The owner is re- tiring. 3 An established fish market doing an annual business of $8,000 is to be sold. A contractor who says he has more work than he can handle alone ad-y vertises for a partner with $1,000. A dental business, established twen. ty years, is to be sold cheap. A good coffee and tea store, a retatl milk route, a hardware store ($80 ~ weekly profits), and many other ex- cellent chances are among the offers that make up to-day’s list, It pays to read The World's “Busl- ness Opportunities.” THE STARS IN POLITICS. The stars are busy again. A professor of astrology has started them all working overtime with ab- solute disregard to Parks’s union. This time they are foretelling the outcome of the election, A © Get a good cook or a good house girl by y to make it. Sometimes they are set to work advertising in e , foretellin, the Sunday foretelling marriages, s Woe NEL failure and foretélling prosperity. Nothing foretells prosperity like a Sunday World Want ad. A World Want is the advance agent of pros- perity. Take a “Business Opportunity” a Almost every “Business, Opportunity’ ad, means prosperity to the man who takes advantage of it, The World this morning prints 101 “Business Opportunities” and “For intelligent servants out @ of every ten will tell you that when they “to change thelr | situations they watch World Wants. this soap with naptha; roll riers all re. For > cleaner and disinfector,