The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 8

et TWO NEW THEATRICAL’ PRODUCTIONS LAST NIGHT, Water Tokens ‘Count, and She De- ‘Opera le Prepared for Long Run + it Seema to Have Started. “The Red Feather’ Flore id, jr. bas bitched his wagon ir tint Wide fair to twinkle on y for a long time to come. liar dobyt of Grace Van Btuddi- the new De Koven-Conk ro- gbera, at the Lyric last night tadie triumph. ¢ Studuiford astonished even } ardent admirers, and she has nahy through her’ interpretation role of Maid Marian with the! » by the brillfancy of execu-| exquisite quality of tone with Fendered the tuneful mumbers | to her by the composer, and{ ation she exhibited an apprecia- ten value of lines and dramatic is distinctly rare in ‘opera SteMardom. From her first fppeararice to the final fali of the cur- ain she sang and ucted in a manner} ri cher straight to the hearts ‘audterice, Clear as thet of a) y NaF volce rose and filled tho Lyric; Pthe/ moet dolightful melodies that @ Deen credited to De Koven since first production of “Robin Hood." | & ‘star Miss Van Studdiford can Ybe wald to have arrived. {Really No Limit. tthe production and company y the star was surrounded. and often overworked "The management has spared is distinctly apropos in here was tt one draw- § to the success Red Feather." Was the adsolute lack of comedy the book and the painful efforts of | mas . Seabrooke to supply the! ficiency. Seabrooke is credited with{ being the most notoriously bad “tirat performer” on the stage and he deserves the title, be sure, there’ were numerous ids in the audience, members of the night brigade and friends of ‘thy tor or management, who were ready excuses such as\""You know Tom 15 sways :ervous on a frat night,” "sex- fe Jurr-vd frr with one rehearsal ani s only played tho part a week. you and all that sort of thing, but t these excuses are accepted In re- ‘turn for a blot on what would otherwise | have been a perfect performance is but ) @n evidence of the extreme good nature ‘of New York audiences, New Test of the oast is all that could required, In Banter] Hawkins, as aa Crown Prince of Romancla, wud L. >) Capinin ‘Trevors, ‘Star has the sipport of two singers re deserving of much praise. iné made an exceptional hit with ng, "A Prince of Good somewhat marred his work, but @ pleasant voice and a manly ince that won him no small share ‘Donors. Elsie De Vere, the Freneh jeuse from the Strand, was "sim- the talnor members of the cast Mins Margaret Hubbard Ayer was eapo- PRONE natty th % and scenically: the produc- “Hen fulnis the promixes that have been de regamding it, ‘The display of bird wns in phe second act was enough to ie The ao Gintinet hit. ‘+ + OPENINGS ELSEWHERE. _ “The Sultan of Sulu,” with the game @empany that played the George Ade | fr, ‘Musioal satire during the run ne Wal- | Jack's, began a week's engagement at |, the Harlem Opera-House. Four Cohans, in ‘Running for ened a return engagement at (oune. itn Bi ppeare’ at Procto! Theatre In ‘Ker: e latter half of the week he fo jae 's Wrongs’ cried out r Onildren's Sake” exerted Ite teriy influence a¢ the Metropolis, Se aney. tyme Rave his interestt lon @ sooaine fiend will vee’ ‘Burlesquers at {ie Dewey Bohemian Burt 5 rely show ut Miners Highth ‘Avenue irat- Al ~, ESTABLISHED ATTRACTIONS. | After next week “Pexgy from Paris, Mf Waltack’s, will give way to Geor, Ada's comedy “The County Chairman.” “The Girl from Kay's" ts making ‘ah tevogd at the Herald Square. > 4 ley Hawtrey's ongag: Arne Man from Blankleys" at Criterion, is drawing toward a clos Next Monday Maxine Hiliott, tn ‘ - Own Wa: will move from the Gar- Fick to the New Amsterdam Theatre, nd Nat C. Goodwin in “A Midsummer ight'’s Dream" will atart on tour. /“Ulyeses will also start on its Aotirneys noxt week, and “Three Little Maids" will be serving tea at the | Garden Theatre, “A Japanese Night- goes Into Daly's. “Rither’ ‘patible will: give: a spectat ~Enatines at Hudeon on Thureday, Gators a nadition to Appearing in in Kado,” she will be seen in ta. i. Hothern in “The Proud Prince’ is engagement at the, New if mM. will fo!- Winiaen Gitiette In the xt a Goel Hackett in bucksking and Bier atuck in tis hal= is one resque: eee of “John at tho Manhat “30 taho ane Ker "Fronch com. toe he Vaudeville Thea- ayy ice Boy’ qourtating Dstneas ‘ab the it week of “The Darling Belasco Thea' THE WORLD: ‘TUESDAY Some CHARACTERS WHO MADE SUCCESSES OF Grace Von Studdiford ~ as The Red Feather, = se y Aurtola Lee R as Bessie Broke. Louls Cansavant an Col. MacPatrick, Herkeley na the Ked-Headed 5 (ave 7 SMOKE? DONT CHEW THE BOWE an Dick Held Thomas Q. Seabrooke as the Raron, Forbes Robertson ahamonzy F, Stuart Hyatt as “Sunny” Bowler. WONDER IF SHE £5 AW ARTIST TOO. Gertrude Eliott an Maia’ Theatre have mado a pleasing impres- sion. Other attractions which “Bades in Toyland,” “The Best of Fri M Francis) Wilson Whoon-Dee-Doo,” Fields's; Kyrie Bellew ‘In Princess, and “Lights of Home, teenth Street Theatre. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS, Papinta, the electric mirror dancer, was the headliner at the Circle. and Thomas J, Ryan and Mary Richfield appeared in a new sketch, “Mag Mag- gerty’s Daughter.” George Primrose and the Foley Twins, in their clever dancing act, were a big hit at IKeith's, Henry Lee. the impersonator, , and Elfie Fay were features of the bill at Hurte e "8. eatro. | and Nelson, singing and dancing diane, headed t the third Street 1 Woman” w: One Hundred end Twent Theatre, ‘The Six Music: the bil) at the Newark New olctures and y figures have been placed on exhibition at the Eden Musee. Hathaway's Indian ‘Tableaux form tho; feature at Huber's Museum, IN BROOKLYN, “The Rogers Brothers in London" ned a week's engagement at the fontauls 10 a big audience. “WORST WOMAN” NOT SO BAD “Phe Worst Woman in London" at the American Theatre introduces a most ferocious and Yloodthirsty. “ofdy." But @he has her redeeming points. Wien she tries to kill her husband while he is asleep in bed she does mot use an axe, She fires one shot at him front @cross the stage, goes over to look at the corpse and ejaculates, “My God, those eyes!" Apparently there is an amnuity come- rueth Streot Cut lod | be- in London and the American Theatre in Worst Woman in Loadon” long and profitable criminal ca: the Adelphi, At the Americ Dearml to send the all ways from as pleces like London" ‘oor gor 8 148 at the ¢ are mn i “Tow Woman in London —_ next woel: Tor a y and "Zaxa." Yaave the DAVENPORT TO LECTURE. Homer Davenport, for oleven years ct the leadiny cartoonist on tho. Hegrat netenanere | has resigiod from Amonican and Journal to go" on a two Jou i Psa p ey tour ceria Sie tee ceerp with = SHOULD SHINE LONG ty-| gray little play which George Fleming | tween audiences at the Adelph! Theatre! Wit ape ence | ble in Worat i | worse, as the | Wins it 7 Wen willing to forcive her ‘stanhinarrehe x ‘LIGHT THAT FAILED Sober, Sensible Play in Which) Forbes Robertson Presents in| Excellent Fashion a Simple| Formula of Life. } 6 Tight That Failed at | Knickerbocker Inst night was the clum—for which the gods and the the histriontc Mahé 9 iilumine the rather fa- con- for has mad miliar novel siderably ot Rudyara The st Kipling’ has be wed, er better or ‘ou may choose, yet retaining © more than ordinary amount of human interest. The simple lesson ts suggested that }* Ufe contains but three things which | really count—birth, love and death—and ; that love makes the other two worth while, Rathar a primitive doctrine in this day of easy divorces and fast-fol- lowing new loves, yet a comforung one, even on Broadway. May be the play sent this elementary truth home to the heart of last night's nudience, and may bo it didn’t, At any rate, Mr. Robertson succeeded more than once in ‘putting a lump in the throat of his audience. This English actor, who appeared bere for the first time as a star, knows how thermore, he has a voloe NES With the true note of sym- y and carries unerringly acroes the footlights, Ovcasionally Mr, Robertron, as the painter who trouble with his eyes God his Maisie, uttered theatric sounds and «did theatric the time he was s. ctorlly and rea- onaatly human. His acting has the virtue of Imtcloctuality, It ap- tl as to the cannot be ertrude | w whoy| Bho hair a jatlonship. mo tricks of speech Seine: “ner head, but all on i K enoush to things, but most of} company gaye creditable account of themselves, thereby making the olay an acceptable, If not brilliant, example of dramatic writing. But because it ts sensible. eober, sin- cere and wholesome—and because Mr. Robertson is an excellent actor—“Thy Light That Failed” should flare into gomething approaching a shining suc- cess. —————__— ARBITRATORS TO CARNEGIE. THE HAGUE, Nov, 10.—Secretary General Ruyasenaers has cabled to An- drew Carnegie, In behalf of the arbi- trators and others connected with the pnezuelan case, gratitude his. genen nto the use of peace ‘| Grow Hair on Bald Heads.” A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discovered a Secret Com- pound That Quickly Grows Hair on Any Bald Head. He Sends Free Trial Packages by Mall to all Who Write. After haif a century spent 11 tory, crowned: with high nol many world-famous discovert The Above Illustration Pialaly Shows What ‘This Great Discovery Has Dose—'Twild Do the Same for You—Will You ‘Try It at Cur Expense? rated phystclan-cheniist at the head of the heim Medics Dispensal has fee's mat ‘The arvel al that ho has actually pro- duced @ compound that grows hair on oy. bald head, ‘Tho dorior makes the clotm tha a Groubenen taking yearr to com; ached the al, of ‘nie a mol: here are none which ca iis Totmarkable roniody. ee recor a7 ad thi jouy of thousands of ‘eltige ene wuntry, 1k would eeetn toe eit al ethe 1p ena bo no dow ‘of the doctor's ty making BS chat nes bo disvulted.” Iie ote neh nen gab cht ma fo, take i aac ts oiaaby itand dumfounded that wa wore prized “though hardly convincing ¢an- EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1903. ANOTHER SHERLOCK: HOLMES| tte tr, Mawigas Wi SSNS eta “The Sign of the Four,” William Gillette. rather short and —wvell, he's very | 20U#®- IRVING IN DOUBLE BILL. A pebble was dropped unconsciously on the serene surface of Sir Henry Irving’s artistic efforts tn the thrilling production of “The Bells” last night. A dibulous character was relating the tragio events of tho murder of the Poljsh Jow, and quoting from the Jew's ecting In ent the Burgomaster's fin’ he Femarked, with serious emphasis “Peace There. was a slight ripple ot ‘mirch that mendily, welled to 2 oud muftaw 1Ohat for "eully three minutes de: ized the audience, But. this inten eae ner to destroy reciation of Bir, Henry's eplen work’ in Bet ract, the Wolience rose 40, bim’ with such enthuse lasm that the actor was forced to make ‘one his dramatically speeches in which he exp ‘hin deep h | gratitude for the splendid signal of ap- probation he ‘had received, Bir Henry also gave his aplendid por trait of the veteran of “Waterloo.” real melo- it ton. "The Sign to a crowded Theatre Mr. Ed- Presented a curd. There was the East “wart by wes armed with hot poisoned darts those whom he did the bad man who le. And the vil- explosives and not go hand in coherent B.Altmank@s. Decorative Art Objects, FORMING A ‘MosT INTERESTING COLLEC- TION OF VARIOUS ARTISTIC OBJECTS, SUITABLE FOR THE ORNAMEN- TATION OF PARLORS, HALLS, LIBRARIES, ETC. The following partial list suggests many very acceptable gifts for Weddings, Birthdays, etc.: Clocks and Clock Sets; Porcelain Vases and Centre Pieces with Sevres and Vienna decorations in shapes suitai%e for mantel Sets. Bronze and Marble Groups and Statu- ettes, Electric Lamps, Library and Ban- quet Lamps. “imoges Enamel Vases, Miniatures, Jewel and Bon-bon Boxes, Ivory Miniatures, Carved Ivory Busts and Statuettes. Dutch Silver and many artistic pieces for Curio Cabinets or Tables, Koct’s Uptown Prices Mahe Downtown Shopping an Extravagance. {DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLOOR.) Wednesday—A . Sale of WINTER SHIRT WAISTS. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, of all-wool fancy bourette, wide centre piece, with large buttons, silk trimmed stock, colors brown, navy 2 2 or green, value PCr CAGE Ones nT RSAnISASAG aaa LADIES’ WAISTS, of prunella cloth, front, back and sleeves with stitched plaits, colors navy or black, value $3.00...... 1 .o8 LADIES’ WAISTS, of ily flannel or brilliantine, tucked front and back, centre piece with fancy uttons, colors red, navy or black, Wednesday and Thursday—-A Sale of 9 WOMEN’S FINE FOOTWEAR. WOMEN'S FINE BOOTS, lace, button or Blucher cut, of superior quality French calfskin, Vici kid, Russia ‘calf or patent leather, hand sewed welt or turned soles, self or patent leather tips, Cuban, military or Louis XV, heels, all the latest models, for walking or dress wear, regulat $4.00, WOMEN'S SLIPPERS, one strap, of plain patent leather or he Vici kid, with beaded vamps, hand turned soles, French heels, rE. 1 .69 ular $2.25, SAIC/DIICE Sen cussiceesiens Between Lenox & 125th Str eet, West. Seventh Avenues. B.Altmans@o. WOMEN’S and MEN’S HOSIERY for Autumn and Winter, of Silk, Balbriggan, Cotton and Cashmere, in plain and embroidered effects, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. | 1th & 12th: WOMEN’S Black Cotton Hosiery, broidered effects. with neat em- 35c. per pair. $1.90 per box of 6 pairs. MEN’S Black Cotton and Lisle Thread Half Hose. with side clocks, vertical stripes and 4 embroidered effects, | DINNER SE.TS—-Maddock’s English HONeill & Co New. Upholstery Department To-Morrow Morning, From 9 Till ‘12, The Following Three Specials: (Fourth Floor.) 1,650 Silk Floss Sofa Pillows, Size 24 inches, filled with the best qual- ity Silk Floss, with best cambric cover.. Our regular price 50c. 1,000 Pairs Ruffled Curtains, with Renaissance edge and _irtsertion, splendid quality net, cither in white or Arab color. eevee. Our ‘Yegular Price $1.48 pr.! 500 Oriental Couch Covers, with a good fringe all around, PeRechy reversi Ho } 29¢ $1. 00. ’} $1.00 porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, in- cluding soup tureen and large meat dishes, plain white with gold lines and edges, casily worth $14.98 | giving Table. | Coffee Spoons, set of six. | Steel KNIVES and FORKS, $20.00; at GERMAN C! INNER SETS —102 pieces, pink ieee decoration, all pieces perfect, regular $1875; special....--.-.-- 15-00 FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS —100 pieces, full size, including round soup tureen, lar; as platters and large plates, regular $22. special. $16.00 WATER SETS—Imitation cut glass, large Caraffe, 6 tumblers to match, and Carpathian tray, regular $1.03; 90. speciale ++e Ic IMITATION CUT GLASS—Celery Trays, various designs, regula 15c.; special These goods will not be sent C. 0. D. phone orders, The Shoe for the Woman of Taste Is Ty) The “EDWIN C. BURT SHOE™ | Kawin C, Burt ror workmanship, material style and refine ment they have no superior. They have never been sold in New York ex- =. cept by us for less than $5.00 per pair. Our Price, $3.50. Newilork, Weare the sole selling agents in the city. (Second Floor.) Several Very Remarkable Values.in China and House Furnishings. GAS LOGS—We have over 200 in stock, all sizes, 14, 16, 18, 20 in—$ lo, The best looking one made. prices are the lowest. 4 16 18 20dn, Special...$2.80 $3.20 $3.60 $4.00 Regular. .$4.20 $4.80 $5.40 alosercc ares $150 Some of these are.worth double. BISSELL’S CARPET SWEEPERS— The “O'Neill's,” made of best wood, nickel trimmings...... $3.00 FOOD CHOPPERS—The Universal are the best, easily cleaned and the only chopper that will cut or chop the food and not tear it; No. 0 size. 79C (Basement.) We are showing a magnificent assortment of Rich Cut Glass For Use and Ornamentation at Thanksgiving. The Prices are Uniformly Moderate. (Cut-Glass Room, Basement.) Wallace’s and Rogers’ Triple Plated Silver Ware. A splendid opportunity to provide for the Thanks- The patterns are all new 1903 and the prices are right. Tea Spoons, set of six.. Dessert Spoons, set of six. Table Spoons, set of six. + $1.49 | Dinner Forks, set of six... 98 + $2.48 | Dessert Forks, set of six... 2.48 + $2.98 | Medium Knives, set of six. $1.69 + $1.10 | Dessert Knives, set of six.... $1.49 Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, 12C, TEA SET—4 Piece Quadruple Plate, value $5.98, at $3.89 Cutlery. Clocks, PORCELAIN CLOCKS, new art decoration, value $5.75; at....++ esceserscone ENAMELLED IRON CLOCKS, large assortment, value $4.96; at. set of six, 98C. and-.--sseoee b 1.25 sas sortment 5.00° (Basement) Large assortment of SCIS- SORS, all sizes, 25c. to. * | $2. 98 32c. per pair. $1.75 per box of 6 pairs. MEN’S GLOVES in assortments of Glace and Suede Kid; Cape, Reindeer, etc. Also Gloves lined with silk, fleece, wool, squirrel, ete. Woolen Gloveé and Wristlets. Men’s. Cape Walking ‘Gloves, Tan and Red, Parlor and Other Lamps At Special Prices for Wednesday. DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS, about fifteen handsome decorations, with 10 and 11 inch globes, seus draught burners, value $5.98; special at, DECORATED LAMPS, in twenty dplorstiong 10 cA C hich globes beat centre draught burncrs; value 67; 98; Y 5$5. 98 special at.. BRASS NIGHT LAMPS, with chimney, shade holder wit 25 shade, regular value 49c.; complete for... C BRASS CANDLESTICKS, candle, shade holder and beac) i 25c ny all colors, regularly 49c,; complete for.. $3.98 (Basement) Men’s Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets At Less Than Manufacturer's Cost. Bath Robes, made of all wool Blan- ey and Eiderdown; also imported Turk- $2, 98 ish Towelling, sizes 36 to 46, at......-...06 Value $4.75. Men's Smoking Jackets, made of imported English doubled faced cloth, large .assort- ment to select from, 'sizes 34 to 44, special at Regular price $5.85. 193.98. (Third Floor.) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. For Political ye and Figises See RLD. "ALMANAG