The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 5

“then it happened to him. FIT! RRESSTIBL I CHARMING OPER Warm-Hearted Miss. Scheff Pauses in Middle of Big Suc- cese; Impulsively Embraces and Kisses Victor Herbert. PIECE FULL OF GOOD MUSIC. “Babette,” Enlivened by the Frisky Star, Formerly of the Metropoli- tan, Furnishes Splendid Vehicle for Her English Debut. The frisky Fritz! ! Scheff! Who else than she would have been moved by the impulse ?. Who else would have dared? And with Lieutenant What's-His-Name, her husband, watch- ine her, too! But Fritzl did. In the full glare of the footlights, and with hundreds looking on, she put Ker plump arms about the neck of big, good- The spontaneous natured Victor Herbert and—may we ever see stars !—Kissed him. Not a mere ‘chaste salute,” but a warm, affectionate smack. When the mist cleared— But never mind about that. It hap- pened this way: Success quivered in the alr. It was written on the wall, It floated In waves across the footlishts and settled in a golden haze over the Broadway Theatre box-office. There wasn't any mistake about it—not even In these hard theat- rical times. “Babette,"" musically, d Scheff was irresistible, The audi- ence made a deuce of a racket. And Fritz! came out after one act—the sec- ond—several times and courtesied and placed a hand on her heart (a heart that sometimes seemed to be located just was delightful, above her stomach) and threw kisses to| ‘ she] « @ll parts of the house. Then dragged the composer—Victor double sense—out with reoched up and— Repetition Is Barred. But jealotsy forbids our going into etails a second time. Envy reizes our wrist and gives us writers’ cramp. However, if Lieutenant What's-His- Name could stand it, we suppose the in a her and she rest of us ought to manago somehow to| Col bear up under the disappointment, It was a captivating comedy. this im- promptu bit which occurred between acts. Ang it was all the audience's fault, Werr What's-Your-Name. For the audi- ence was guilty of that awful thing— calling on an actress to make a speech. ‘Miss Scheff did more. She made a hit. “It ss bard for me to talk in English," whe stammered. “But I am so grateful in my heart (with a squeeze), and I as when I was at the Opera-House will come to me. Won't you?"— this last quickly and with a yearning glance. ‘Then came Herbert, the Victor. And He waded into a little speech and when he struck a snag got around it with— “Her kissing me has got twisted.” Most men would have dled of joy on the epot. ‘The triumph—for triumph it surely was—was well shared, Sparkling as Wine. Miss Scheff was as bright and spark- Ung as wine, and the music as grateful as the popping of a cork to the ear of @ thirsty man, Much was expected of the former sou- prette of the Grau forces, but Miss Goheff exceeded anticipations, She sang like a lark and acted deliciously. She fairly bubbled yood spirits, and infused dash and chic into everything she did, @he made the rest of our so-c Somic-opera prime donne’ look “hike street singers holding out battered tam- bourines for pennies, She kept bobving up in various guises. First aga village maiden of France in a Olcturesque frock of biue and white and ‘a little lace cap on her head; a Colum- Wine in red and gold when she turned a strolling playe! @ cule cavalier in blue satin breeches; and, finally, a lady of the court in powdered and awoeping gown. In the last dress she sang something bout spring und flowers that you wanted to e home with you and put in water, It was fragrant with melody and from ther throat it blos- somed ilke a rose, She sang much— thanks be to Herbert—and always beau- tifully; 0 finely, in fact, that half time ‘the chorus forgot its own oharma and stood looking at her open-eyed and ‘men-mouthed. In Opera Bonffe, “Babette harks back to the good ol @ays of opera Youffe. Harry B, emits story may not be as clear as some ot the ‘earlier books, but his intention Is ood and free from breaikfast-foode, and the setting is quaint and pretty. ‘Victor Herbert has been prodigal with the score. It is simply set with gems, and if any fault is to be found it 1s Shat he has possitfly put a trifle too rete piconr ead (ay into me music—a i event, easily forgiven, he piece fodrly resounds with stirring Bugene Cowles came numbers, and while eal physical bigness silv icheff betraye ery star, portend ney to usurp the milky way of Richie Li was rathe: oak tenor role, oF one fouls aan the in the character of a comio.clockmaker, lett, who tor years was suche me qaart: Dame VAurden me all in for several he sang them well and powerful yolce| v the radiant, rulous minded one of Dan Smith, who sprang, through a solo in. * sang we Tavita the, stage motile vocail: for the eye. eck enatiah, SUE, Woven ena Kot mixed—Ach, ' Louls!—thir time "Ring ‘Louls, the gay D. _—-—_. i KELLY COLE’S RECITAL, ¢NCLUDES FIVE NEW SONGS Kelly Cole, a young American tenor, who has spent half a dozen years @broad in study and public singing, pre- fented a remarkably interesting pro- ramme fst his opening recital In Men- john Hall. While not a great tenor, r. Cole knows how to use his voice edmirably. He has a rare gift: of ex- preasion. The word and the note have jal value for him, and the result ts a. FRITZI SCHEFF, WHO MADE. A BIG HIT IN “BABETTE;”’ 2209098 $005-900-200-0064 3 $ rs time, formed an interesting part of Mr. programme. He sang them well, it meant, just as if] t was expressed in programme. For so young an artist, Mr. Cole has achieved a splendid style, and It is to be hoped that he will be heard soon again. “HOW OLD I6 ANN?’? NOW A FRANK DANIELS SONt ‘ole’ “How Old Is Ann?" is the title of a new song which Frank Daniels sang last night for the first time at the Vic- toria Theatre. When the opening line sounded the audience settled back in Its seats with a sigh of relief. “At last,” it meant just as if it was éxpressed in words, “we are going to, find out how old that cussed sister of Mary 18." But they didn't, and there's where the fun came in. The song has a rattling chorus and @ catchy tune. —_>— “HUMAN SLAVE” WORKS HARD FOR HIS TRIUMPH. “A Human Stave" endured much et the Third Avenue last night. He nover had time even to enjoy the quiet and repose of a atrike, but worked inces- gantly through four acts and as many scenes. The whirr and whirl of a steel manufactory, the sizzle of stage fire and some fine office furniture made up the setting. The way the villain changed his clothes made the scene ahifters satisfied that theirs was not the worst job inside the theatre. But st all ended happlly. The girl who owned the mill got the proper red-sealed papers in the end and the human slave came home to his own. ‘The villain hissed himself in everlasting fire. OPENINGS ELSEWHERE. A beautiful woman in a beautiful frame was the combination at the New Amsterdam Theatre, where Maxine El- lott went to have "Her Own Way" in New York for another fortnight, Klaw & Erlanger’s sumptuous, handsome house gave Miss Elliott a setting such as she mever had before, and in all fair- ness, be it said, one enhanced the beauty of the other, Clyde Fitch's délightful comedy was received with all the favor that marked its successful performance at the Garrick, The “Three Little Maids" took thelr tea things from Daly's to the Garden Theatre, where they set up housekeep- ing for a protracted period. The dainty English musical comedy loses none of its charm with repetition, and George P. Huntley's comedy, the ‘silly awss” who leads ‘a feabful life’ 18 s0 good that it would almost be acceptable for @ steady diet. “The Billionaire’ scattered stage money, fun and music at the Grand Opera-House, Jerome Sykes is still the dollar-marked principal’ and the com- pany includes many other memisers of the cast seen at Daly's last season. Isabel Urving was the star of cellent performance —_ of Churchill's play, "The Crisis, West End Theatre. | Wilfred North yed Stephen Brice, the part in which ames K, Hackett was seen last season. “The Wizard of Ox." with Montgomery and Stone as the tin woodman and the scarecrow, drew an audience which filled every nook and corner of the Harlem Opora-Huuse, “The Evil Men Do" was impressed upon an audience In which the feminine predominated at Proctor’s Fifty-elghth Street Theatre. “The Price of Honor was pat at the tar. ‘The Elinore Sisters Introduced “Mrs. ¥) Delaney of Newport" to patrons of the Metropolis, Tn the burlesque houses were Waldron and Bryant's Trocadero Burlesquers at the Dewey, and the Fay Foster Bur- lesquers at Miner's Blghth Avenue ‘Pentre, ESTABLISHED ATTRACTIONS. Forbes Robertson's acting in “The Light That Failed,” at the Knicker- docker, {8 well worth going to sce. Harry Woodruff will retire from the title role of Ben Hur’ within a fort- night and will be succeeded by Will- am Farnum, who played the part for! three years, and who {s now appearing as Demetrius in "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Seats are at a premium at the Dm- deed, he did every number on the ance of phrasing. Five songs by ‘Wol, beard here for the. frat where Maude Adams {: he Pretty Sister of Jose K, Hackett's last week | San and at the Manhattan in ‘John Ermine. At the end of two weeks ‘“Dhe Li Home" will go out and “Our > Minister,” a new play by, Thompson and George W. come to the Fourteenth Stri “The Girl from Kay Bernard and Hattie Williams, Herald Square, is doimg very nicely, at I say good-by on Saturday night. Ethel Barrymore, in “Cousin Kate,” will: terminate her engagement at the dudson next week. Charlotte Wiehe and her French com- pany, in tomines and comedy at the Vaudeville, give artistic, pleasing per- formance! “Babes in Toyland’ continues to at- tract children of all ages to the Majestic. New quips are being continually added to “Whoop-Dee-Doo,” at Weber & Flelds's. “The Worst Woman in London’ con- tinues doing her very worst at the American, “Peggy from Paris" will be succeeded at Wallack's next Monday by ‘The VIRGINIA EARL, | AN OLD FAVORITE, BACK 39$90OO00OOH NOVEMBER 17. ‘THE WORLD: TUwsDAY EVENING, IN: HARNESS. “SERGEANT KITTY,” SHES $0 PRETTY Virginia Earl, as Star in New Opera Is Charming, and Piece Itself Is Full of Tuneful Num- bers. As @ dashing Uttle French girl who runs away from an exacting aunt to wed a lieutenant in the French army and assumos a sergeant's uniform and duties in the process, Virginia Earl was a pronounced success in “Sergeant Kitty” at the Montauk Theatre last hight. Before the evening was over Sergeant Kitty's sway had crossed her mimic realm behind the footlights and put a large audience under martial law. The opera, by A. H. Burnside and the 5 nes for allt of the a G. Baldwin Sloane, composer of "The Mocking Bird," 1s in two acts, and pro-} vides Miss Earl with an amplitude of charming and exceedingly catahy songs | which she sings delightfully, and the plot has the quality of effacing Itself at the right moment, which all good comic operas should possess. “Love,” a waltz song sung by Miss County Chairman,” another creation of George Ade's. « ‘There will be but two more weeks of ‘Under Cover” and Vesta Tilley at the Murray Hill, “The Best of Friends,” Charles Froh- man's big English melodrama, remains at the Academy of Music. Kyrle Bellew in "Raffles" is doing an excellent business at the Princess. ‘Guerro, a sensational Spanish dancer and tomimist, vill make her first American appearance In ‘Red Feather” @t the Lyric to-night. Lovers of g00d clean comedy will find something to their taste in “A Clean Slate,” in. which Jessie Millward 1s appearing at the Madison Square The-! atre, : 7 c of Sellow-and cl Francia Wileon'a revival of."Erminie. | they are handicapped at the Casino, that the engagement has teen extended! ceived six Cit S unt] Nov. 8, when “Winsome, Winnie” will be brought there. VAUDEVILLE. ATTRACTIONS. - A atriking feature of the bill at Kelth's was the drilling of the Hoosier Zouaves, and the singing of the Grand Opera Trio was a@ treat to lovers of good gpusic. At Proctor’s Twenty-thint Street ‘Theatre Avery and Hart gave a g00 Imitation of Willams and Walker, and the Musical Cuttys contributed an en- joyadle act. . Bronson Howard's , well; nown War drama, “Shenandoah,” waa One Hundred house presented comedy, ‘Phe Ensigi Minstrel Misses were the feature at the Proctor house in Newark. The Circle had Thurston, the {Ilusion- ist, for its headliner, and Mr. and Mr: in ‘The Yellow Dragon, Sidney Drew, amd Papinta, the dancer, as other at- tractions. and Crimmins and Gore were it contributors to the entertain- j irtig & Seamon's had the Imro For Show, which includes Fox himself; Sher- man DeForest in “The Battle of Dago;" Riccobono's famous hors other’ excellent act: "The Death of the Hunter,”” with me- chanloal offecta, has Yeen added to the World in Wax at the Eden Musee, Lionel, the’ lHon-faced boy, would be delighted to make your acquaintance at Hvber's Museum. COREANS AND JAPS FIGHT. Mikado’s Minister Demand faction for Street Brawl, COLOGNE, Rhenish Prussia, Nov. 17, —There 1s friction at Seoul in conse- uence of a street brawl be Gorenaa. And Japanese, ‘According tore | despatch to the Cologne Gazette from Beoul the Japanese Minister there hac demanded that tho Chiefs of Police ahd Gendarmerie be censured and ordered to proceed'to the Legation of Japan ang | apologise for insults tg Japanese #',- jects, and he threatens, In event of their recurrence, to send Japanese guards to assist the police 1 maintaining order. ————— CUBANS OPPOSE ARMY CUT. HAVANA, Nov. 17.-At a meeting of forty veteran Cuban officers’ tt was agreed unanimously that President Palma erred in declaring that the army, would accept less than the amounts credited in the Gomez commission's Hats, tine letrange as it may seem, I have no further craving for the tobacco, ana} and appointed a committee. t eat Gen, Gomes to inform Benor Palma that the ory Srlbecat on as not disposed yield a single cent ¢ amount legally accredited to li, = with a clever humorous bit, "The One Love the Best Gave That to Me," sung by Junle McCree, In the second a_ song “Kitty,” devoted largely to telling Kitty) that she's xo very pretty, told no more than the truth, and was whistled and| sung by the audience on its way out’ after the performance. 1 Albert Parr, ag Kitty's lover, Sylvain Langlois, Harry Stone and Junie McC as officers gave capable support, an Grace Belmont, as a florist, was’ doth pretty and tuneful ‘Miss Earl's costumes are beautiful The chorus possesses some pretty, faces, but ‘no promise of anot rank Bailey. ubtful, moreover, the inimita’ uryes of Fra could triu: the act unbec surtain calls and inumerabl ived six BAD HABITS Impeorer Food Olten Leads to Tobacco and Drink. Improper food creates abnormal} tastes and there are many cases on the medical records where the liquor habit and tobacco habit have been caused by wrong food and have easily been cured by the use of the scien- tifle food Grape-Nuts which so thor- oughly nourishes and rebuilds the nerves that *hey stop the ery for stimulants. | ‘A business man says: ,“For 30 years I smoked on an average of 10 or 15) cigars a day, and then my nervous! system collapsed and [ had about made up my mind that St was all up| % with me, for I had tried many times! to break off from the tobacco but it| ‘ays failed. “Last May I was so run down I only weighed 111 pounds, and I re- alized that 1 must stop smoking and stuck to it for about 10 day: so nervous und out of sorts my fam {ly told me I had better go tt smoking, as It was impossible to | with me. It was just about this thine my wife brought a package of G nuts on the table one morning, as I could eat nothing else she in-| duced me to try a little of that. So 1! took a teaspoonful of it and strange to say it tasted good, and by the time | T had it down I knew {t had gone to) # the right spot, so I took some moro| and it was the first food ? had rel. {mhed for weeks. | “So I kept up the use of Grape Nuts, and as my appetite came back added other foods, and I am now Earl, shares the honors of the first act § called) § our lungs. atta back to my old weight of 133 pounds, | Rt never felt better in my life and. I thoroughly believe that only the courage and ambition I gut out of the! food Grape-Nuts has given me the strength to quit smoking. If every one knew the power of this wonder- ful food you would not be able to build a factory big enough to supply it.” Name given by Postum Co, Rattle Creek, Mich. ‘There's a reason, Yook in each package for a copy of the famous little book "The Road to Wellville,” iow: S - Dear sir to obtain 1 fully yours. tickets, JULIA ST. G EORGE DEAD. vert ir liver, kid M Ni AMGHMAN \ y ith ears old. Bt. hou: . Nov. 17.—Julla as the “Grandmother whose name was a ad in the mic ed Sunday at the Georj of the last century, t. Pancras Work- dict was “chronic al- aps of Saturda ¥ line to Sir He v= rite in 1859, arenyi ley, ————— € ‘ Basted y Speculators 0 the Bulitor « ins World: wion is conveyed that th the “Parsifal” pertorm- are in the hagds of speculators iropolitan OperusHouse expec to derdisappolited, 0 Must expect Permit me to say that, 40 far ag it bs umaily Woriibie’ undeb "the existing Ws, Ihave prevented the grabbing Heats by" ticket speculators” Boome oF tem, Gn belug 16 have De tumed away a; the Metropolitan box: olile. “Moreover—“a Boenctaan: public in- If you had an important law- suit, the loss of which would mean your financial ruin, would you employ the very best law- ver you could find or would you trust interests to a Trades?” Most certainly you would search out the experienced attorney—the specialist particular branch of law affecting your case. How much more important is your health than your business affairs? The same good si despite the great rush for “Par- SUll quite possible ats in the usual FAY DAVIS CARRIES. |THE TROOSANDS "":scx"™ GATARRRAL. KERVOOSHESS WEAK BOCK PI AY Should Read Dr, Crowe’s Indorsement of Pe-ru-na.’ New Woman Star Makes Char- | acter of “Lady Rose’s Daugh- | ter” Virile by Portraying Many-Shaded Emotions. | Symptoms of Catarrhal Nervousness, The symptoms of catarrhal mere Yousness are: A foreboding of oa- lamity, a sense’ of something awful about to happen. twitching of the eyelids, moving brown specks: be- fore the eyes and metallie ringing 1n the ears, sour.stomagh after.eat- ing, with belching of xas, a fooling 9 of great weixht in the stomach, ¢ morbid fear of leaving home, constant desire to talk of symp- toms, chills and hot flashes. hands and feet usually cold and clammy, as xeneral tendency to coldness and 5 dryness of the skin of the whole body. neuralzia, headache, nervous chills, hysteria. sinking and faint spells, distressing palpitation of the heart. defective eyesixht. total im ability to read, write or 6. any that Fay Davis up on Tt was Pay won a trium from the m tn thok curtain rang A ro) Lomton, pmotion ters In h final curtair emotion o: forth In her ¢ whe ‘ack gown, to the the lo appressed Lady Rose's daughter du aration of love for J. Delafield. The play—well, one might mention tt business. urine abundant without — was “Lady Rose's Daughter,” another color. loss of flesh, sleeplessness © and sexual excitability: these symptoms ere Sal every case. j Miss Florence Allan, a beautiful 7 Chicago girl. writes the following 5 to Dr. S. B. Hartman conceraing one of those dramatized novels whieh persistently find thelr way upon the helpless boards, Jong thirsting for real live dramas If the play has done sothing eles, however, It has at least offered a vehicle for a clever and talented young woman to give sway to an emotional power which she employed with rare discretion. ‘The role of Sulle Le Breton te an unusually emotional one, and Miss Davis renders every emotion of the wo- man's nature without once dropping from the perfect poles of the cultured woman Into frenzied ranting. Troubles Be: Early. Jullo's troubles began early. In fact, they began when she was dor. She in the granddaughter of Lord Lacking- ton. though he does ‘not know !t. When she does tell him after she ts discharged from Lady Delafield's, he Isn't as pldused as he should be, nnd poor Julle ts awfully cut up. Miss Davis played this scene in a minor key, a delicate pathos marking her revela- tlon of her {dentity. In her scene with Lady Delafeld, when her mother's past is thrown up an.’ John L. Burnett, Gadsden, Ala, Member of Congress, Seventh bama District, writes: to ey Sa G. B. CROWE, M. D. ary. influential mansin State Committee, in a re- Ohio, says ‘ Washington, D. C, “Pe-ra-na isa most valuable medicine. Tt afforda me unlite- ited pleasure to testify as to the merits of your remedy asa Dr. G. B. Crowe, a physician and a Alabama, and Chairman of the Populist cent letter to Dr. Hartman, of Columbus, m i to her, Miss Davis's portrayal of sup- rie pressed emotion brought tears to many|onpe, F haye used it as such and find it is of very great benefit ever. I heartily recommend — when my nervous system is run down. re Pe-ru-na to all whose nervous systems are deranged. ‘ Yours truly, G. B. CROWE, M. Be : ‘When this congestion continues for some time it {s known as chronic catarrb. ad ‘The congestion may’ occur in the’ membrane Ining the nose. throat, tubes, stomach. bowels, kidneys and. é ‘The crucial scene In the play, as In the novel, hinges upon Julle’s going to Paris to spend two days with the man she loves, Capt. Warkworth. Knowing that he is going to Africa to remain a year, that upon his return he is to marry he cousin, Aileen Moffat—though why h aid want to is a wonder—she con- gents to live two days of happiness in Paris, and for the rest of her lfe live on memories. Excuse for Last Act. The nervous ayatem Is the source of all our bodily powers, mental or physical. The brain and spinal cord generate tho power and the nerve fibres convey the power to every part of the body. It Is the nerves that ive the heart power to beat: it Is the nerves that give the ar- terfes the power to contract, and thus recu- late the flow of blood through them. t| Each artery ts provided with an elastic or muscular coat, which is capable of con- tracting or expanding so as to permit more or less blood to pass through, according to | the needa of the body. When the nerves are paraiyzed or weak- ened this contractile power of the blood veasels {x wholly or partly destroyed. ‘This produces congestion. especially of the mucous membrane linin various organ: of the bod: ie All that {s claimed for Perune ts: cures catarrh wherever located, by its on the vaso-motor system of nerves. ft 1s @ specific for that thase of called catarrhal nervousness the shove’ tors show. * Perhaps the seemingly needless 1 act may be excusable for it rave Miss Davis oppurtunity for her best actin In tae final scene In Lady Delafi Gardens when her wedding to Jac Delafield is about to take place, meeting [with Warkworen, her’ suc pressed emotion, her truly feminine, al- fost. hysterical’ self-restraint, ber’ re- munciation of Warkworth and her deci: ration of her love for Delafield gave Opportunity for a splendid outburst ot emotion, The rest of the cast, like the play @ian't count for much, ’For after all It was Fay Davis we saw at the Garrick tory results from the use o| at once to Dr. Hartman, giving ment of your case. and he aive you his valuable advice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, “Jack - of - all- , : . se that guides you in choosing the expert lawyer Walking Suits, $28 . will lead you to avoid medicines that claim infallibility in curing every- a Shwarts) SOLD NOWHERE EL3E, Dress Suits, $45 thing from yellow fever to broken legs. Rexall Mucu-Tone is not a “cure-all.” affections—an elixir that will cleanse and restore the functions of the mu- cous membranes, ‘ After years of fruitless search it remained for a group of famous scien- tists working in the laboratories of the United Drug Co., at Boston, to discover the great vital principle which is revolutioni of all catarrhal affections and which is embodied exclusvely in Rexall Mucu-Tone. Catarrh may affect the head and throat, or the bronchial tubes and atfect the stomach and cause dyspepsia. s, bladder, or the intestines. * pelvic organs But no matter where it is, catarrh is a congestion of the muco-cells, mation and a putrid discharge, Rexall Mucu-Tone attacks the seat of the disease is carried through the myriad of arteries and veins, causing the packed and poisoned mucu- cells to expel the matter contained. 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