The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1904, Page 4

First Place, Has Surrounded = Himself with More Feminine _ Beauty than Broadway Has “Seen in Long Time. THEN, IS REALLY HUMOROUS. + Added to All This, There Is Bright, * Getohy. Music In the Production * That Is Bound to Win Public Ap- proval and Applause. $ Ps $ 3 z | Savage may take off his hat and @nother feather in {t ‘The Yankee “Consul,” introduced at the Broadway O Eva Davenport ‘Theatre last night, is a credit to his _sountry. But. ladies first—in this oase tho Chorus indies. These ladies would bo » Bret ata prize beauty show. Loveliness came tripping on the stage in such Dounty and variety that one was led to imagine that Col. Savage must have se- cured a controlling interest in that “hot-house on Broadway" they tell about In the song at Daly's, There hasn't been a show on Broad- way in a long time that a chorus has so much for, The management cay to send each and every one of tp iris a box of candy and a nots | 3, anks. Such Interest, animation | @ “and hearty, willing work deserve spe- Good looks, good nature, good voices - Was the rare combination, In the + W@acelot these three graces, good nature ‘won by @ neck, or, to be just, by many ® handsome neck. The rea! ‘merry, merry” had come back to its own, and {a was obviously glad to get back. Fun Was Kept Up. » Mr. Consul, we will attend to ease, and we might assure you be- find the operation will be painies: ‘The fun was constantly kept up, ever: of the music was plpensing and th rich in Castilian coloring, 1 @ series of charming pictures. | “ ¥ Henry M. Blossom's humor is purely | « UAmerican—even to that old-time inin- | > strel-show story about the names of the, three sets of twins—while, on the part | Of the composer, Alfred G. Robyn, noth- | + could be more native than “The ?) uito and the Midge,’ which would | make even a Jerseyite long for the good | + old summer time. a Raymond Hitchcock, as the American _ $@onsul to a place in Santo Domingo that reads like a cigar label, ambled ‘Fesaily into the front rank of Broadway | gomedians. With a face like the map of “New England, his kite-shaped smile and pails dry, quaint humor, he was as Yan- | pee a8 hard cide | Won Henvy-Weight Honors. <One glance at Eva Davenport dis- | 5 the report that she is going into ‘BGecline, Asa Spanish widow, with a june In proportion to her size, she | ‘ail there, physically speaking and) otherwise. She carried off fhe heavy-| weight honors in the fun-making, whi ‘Mr, Hitchcock buckled on the light- “weight belt. 3. B, Hazzard trotted out a mild and ell-trained German dialect that per- ‘formed funny tricks. Harry Fairleigh nice-looking The Professor (Richard P9GIOLG DHLDHD HHH HOFF oung man With a gloss “hie Aime-tried comic-opera courage With Sora Yabelle and Rose Bott, 1s ee ely sonoritas, Vid with each other beauty and looked so much ali HF dimeult to tell them apart. Be nicely, Anoti tractive girl wa iy MeNeel, wii i A fae ost thro ea tie i i Nae | Cite evening with. the forti , eRe tenigned te hi tariens avd! — VON Petroff, Passes Away in} his toasts were as beautiful as his * thirst. especially that one “Here's to every nation but Ca MOTHER ATTRACTIONS. —Had Wonderful Career. Audience. * “Arnold Daly and company, “Can: eee ee "oan Man of Dest re- “HICAG . 4 eed fi rs 1d vill Le EAS O ree a tme, Eleonora] atme. Calve is recovering to-di oh ve Oras Petrelli. once 9 world-renowned opera MP AM STA fi Virginia url, in the comle opeca| singer, and widow of Prince con Pecrom! woot aed mtreal ue " eats ‘Sergeant Kitty,” began an engagement] o¢ FF FOLGARIH TG REOURGUESTNOCGIENI Tote tee yee auton reve: it the Casino. c I ‘ad ‘ eBy Just as she hh finished . i nione and ino wan save for >| ri ~ ‘ dramatic a nelation of Lota, ¢ j_Ade Redon and Otis Skinner 9p. Vine charity. of strangers ramatie denunciation of Lola, ROHR OR tHe) es Daughter and heiress of one of the\y: aia tie audience accepte Wealth of Scandin '103) Gf new stage business, and even Beandal" and “The Merchant of Ven- | Yn’ lived to sce two. of thoxe back of the footlights were de- : eat fortunes t away and to havel osived, tee," ea. me el cet ; itle taken from her, Driven dy'| o'o€ the uniformed attendants ran Jefferson De Angelis I Devaar SOS a RUC ARG nicked tip, however, . exsity to g for o livel: 1 in ¥ dor’ began a two weeks emont) 4 onl i ins meg this gave the audle » first int at the Academy of Mu men- | the reya’ mpantes on the co ra of what had happen ist Reaver theiwertorn made | {1 won lier way upwara nent oF t a fu ‘to-morrow's until Tew Dockstad: A is minster tertained a big audiepce at the ¢ Opera-House. “Checkers” of Prince Ivan T en of misfor moved to the West End) to his halt which outshone the calcium, Rang well and act@l sensibly as the ine Tevitable lover-lieu » Hubert Hike ranked as a captain ane displayed | Mme. Petrelli, Widow of Prince A Chicago an Object of Charity] at the Russia as Donna Teresa. Te) Tenderfoo! A and This fro: ived with made her sec: tunes, oe an uproar iH WORLD: SCENES AND CHARACTERS IN PRODUCTIONS THAT ee A BID es LOCAL Bede ae LAST NIGHT. “TP FOREFATHERS SAW IT = Raymond as Abyla his entrance ddO6 CALVE FAINT AWAY Had Taken Gas at a Dentist’s! Caused Her Swoon in the Presence of Her She wal id y from Santuzza's it as a bit plauso when ing fora Hitchcock Booze. +4 heey GF 90O9O00O659466608O90 THIS “TENDERFOOT” [5 MIGHTY OF VOICE Ro B Flora Zabelle as Bonita. That Square ts “The Tenderfoot Long Acre sized spot, but to really do itself jus- tice ‘he ‘Tenderfoot ought to have the boundless, rolling prairie of the far West for its stamping grou, |The acoustics of the New York Theatre are apt to be sadly in need of repairs if “The Tenderfoot” stays there very tong. { terrific notse in wild and woolly disturbance, calmly | classitied as | without a parallel in the riotous annals of, Broadway, L. Heiirtz evidently kept his foo nthe loud pedal while he was pound out the “music,” and Hichard Carle must haye hacked out the “book” with the frenzied whoops of cowbo id Indians ringing In his ears, J ing by the weird results ot his labor, a he must have gone to work with & idea of the taming of the and "The Taming of the | ‘he company, employed by the Dear- |born Theatre management—yes, Chicago worked in perfect harmony ‘with the authors yesterday afternoon, There was the’ slightest hint of” pulmonary ble in the cast. Singing or speaking, ned did thelr loudest. cdmund Stanley, for one, litted pice the hearer was convinced that Nd would come off New York de- | # the combined efforts of Dr. Park- Mr. Jerome to hold it down. | Mr. Carle figured in the melee as chief | jan, He was one of those “pro- who has outgrown his clothes and who usually goes around hunting In this. instance, however, the | Mr. Carle’ con- | imitating Heney ings was, Charles Wayne, who as a ser- [keant of ‘Texas Rangers appeared to be suffering from a species of insanity, At times when he seemed afraid he was! hot making noise enough he would fire big revolver only. qulet_ member of the cast | a donkey, Obviously the donkey not been diligent in attending re- C. tO! earsals. 9 "TWELFTH NIGHT’ KS Strange to Playgoers of These Modern Times, but at That It Was Interestitg and Respect- fully Received. Somewhero about the middle of the night—the “Twelfth Night’ as writ- ten of by William Shakespeare and pro- duced under the direction of Ben Greot at the Knickerbocker Theatre “in the ilizabethan manner," the stage wa ar and the two motionless heral > stood on either side of the s which showed one unbroken setting through the five acts of the play; be- gan to move up and down. Previously the audience had thought they might have been imported directly from Mme. Tussaud's waxworks, so still and immutably stern was the guard they stood {2 memory of the ol4 neventeenth century days ‘when uu- tence needed more than a Shake- spearian play to keep them sober. It may have been through a kindly arrangement of tho management that the two crimson-clad figures were thus permitted to stretch their legs ‘for a brief Interval, but one could not help fancying that they did it voluntarily to keep warm—for the ‘Twelfth Night’ was—well, perhaps not col4, but just the least bit chilly, Not that Broadway was uninterested In the attempt to bring the year 1601 back and Introduce It to theatre- goers, For the production was great- ed with the respectful consideration due tt. The audience enjoyed the heralds in WATERS ae ey | eee Square is a pretty fair-| THE PRICE IS IMPORTANT when buying a piano, but the TONE and QUALITY of the PIANO are equally important. In the WATERS PIANOS you For pure, unadulterated racket this | have the positive assurance of get- “an operatic comedy,” isting a thoroughly GOOD PIANO, |also of getting FULL VALUE for your investment. The new WATERS 3-YEAR SYS- TEM of payments gives you three ears’ time on a piano without inter- scenery. The latter ime appeared /est. Send postal for catalogue, with to give him Infinite ght Ve ( . Sie ‘The most violent par fo the proceed- jfull illustrations, descriptions, re- duced prices and terms. HORACE WATERS & CO., 134 Filth Ave., near 18th St. Harlem Branch (Ogen Evenings), 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave. 121st St. @ Sd Ave. she ment some and ima that 1 ()WP & SONS ‘SUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1904. rlet doublet and hose, partic en one of them again demonstrated his unwaxen humanity by seratehing hia nose; but it could not help reflect- ing that for the purpose of. ejection the modern hotel bouncer ix much more It stared through its opera at the four bald heads of the Orchestra: placed far aloft. above the One set of scenes of the play. facing the audience and taking St in with gulned curlomty. Aud te smiled amiably At the two Iittle boys in dark blue robes, # ting choristers, who pulled the curtains at the exits and the entrances. It allowed its intellect to be charmed by the intelligence and force of Edith Wynne Mattheson’s acting and its senses to be soothed by the mellifiuous music of her mellow tones. It laughed at Ben Greet'n comical. rendering of Malvolio and applauded “Mr. Field ns Sir Toby Belch and John Sayer Crawley as Sir Andrew Aguecheek. But on the whole it was glad that it $16, not Jive in the seventeenth centur and to-day woul bly be wilting to Indorss the sentintent of a well-known first-nighter who, paraphrasing the play's much-quoted sentiment concern- ing greatness, sald ak he left the thea- tre: “Some men are born to Shake- speare, others achieve Shakespeare, and still others have Shakespeare thrust upon them,” So LO8s8 TO THE Y. M. C. A, George A. Hall, for twenty-five years New York State Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, Gied at mi Mont peed Ay 4. se he sixty me 1 has for seve International Committee 0 of the ¥. Ak widow and two sons survive ti , Is there something in it for you? Suits, $12.50. 1351 suits of winter welght mixtures; were $15 to $22. 2667 suits of spring weight mixtures; were $15 to 830. 2196 suits of spring weight black and bine serges and cheviots, some silk lined: were $16 to $32 Coats and vests, $10. 910 single and double-breasted sack and cutaway coats with vests: winter welght black and blue serges and eheviots, some silk lned; were $12.50 to £26, Separate trousers, $3.50, 1370’ pairs that were 85 to $7. Spring overcoats, $12.50.. 57D that were $15 to $30. in 33 Similar marlg-downs young men’s sizes, 32, and 34 inch chest. Buits, $10; coats, with vests, $7.50; trous- ers, $5.50, Similar’ mark-downs in boys’ sizes, 29, 30 and 3 ‘inch chest. Bults, $7.50; coats with vests, 85, Too many other odds and ends to mention, Rocers, Peet & Company. 258 Broadway, opposite City, rau. and i) 42 Broadway. cor: 18th. nd 140 to 148 4th Av. 1200 Broadway, co wand 4 West $34 St. Chatham Square) 98" YEAR tee Six Furniture Days And the February Sale Will Be Over It has been a short month and a merry one, on our Furniture floor. beautiful lot of tine Mission ‘decorative anywhere. in Bedroom Furniture, It’s low: Fifty Mission Arm day; ready for sale today. The most artistic Mission Arm Chairs we have ever sold. Tinest construction and finish, with inlaid panels after the Art Nouveau: At$6.50, from $10—Fight Mission Arm Chairs; straight banister back, inlaid, broad arms, upholstered seat in Spanish leather. At $8, trom $12.50—Four low. back Mission Arm Chairs; broad sweep arms, banister back, inlaid panels, Spanish leather seat. At $8, from $12,50—Nine high- back Mission Arm Chairs: shaped arms, inlaid top panel upholstered sent, Spanish leat At $8, from $12.50—Twelve Mis- sion Arm Chairs; cross panels and head-rest, broad arms, inla‘d panel, upholstered Spanish leather seat. At $8, from $ — Seventeen Mission Arm Chairs; banister back, inlaid pauvel, heggod stretcher, up- jeathor seat. holstered Spanish Forty Pieces of Reed Furniture at a Third Off Big, easy Arm Chairs, Rockers, Settees in newest patterns and colors of finish: At $3.50, from $5.50—Chinese cane Arin Chair, At $7, from $10.50—Natural rat- tan Side Chair. At $9, from $13.50—Palm green reed Arm Chair. At $8.50, from $18—Palm green high-b: Arm Chair, At $9, from $13.50—Reed Chair; purple ename!. cushion seat. At $9.25, from $14—Reed Rocker; high back, palm green. At $10, from $15—Reed Arm Chair; green and gold. At $10, from $15—Natural fin- ished reed Couch. At $10,-from $15—White enam- eled reed Arm Chair. At $10.50, trom $16—High-back Settee, mahogany finish. At $12, from $18—Reed Settee, palm green. At $13, from $20—Fancy rattan Arm Chair, At $14.50, from $22—White enam- elled reed Sofa, At $14, reed Setter. At $14.50, from $22—Conversa- tion Settee, with book-rest between. At $15, from $2! alin gre! from $21—Palm green 2,50—Higii-back s3—MagazineSettes, palm green re formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., we have done record-breaking furniture selling. last week bids fair to be the merriest time of all. Several of the most attractive special lots of the sale, have just broken their way through snowstorm tie-ups, to get on sale this morning. One is a collection of Reed Fur- niture, that is most desirable at this time. Chairs at a Third Off Just received them Satur- C In spite of record-breaking bad weather, And the Another isa Chairs, with most artistic in- lay work—splendidly suited to Summer houses, and richly Some hints are given, too, of fine values still available Tare news that you read be- BEDROOMFURNITURE A word today of Dressers, hiffoniers, Toilet Tables of which the assortment in this February Sale has been the best we have ever shown: Dressers . All the popular woods and newest patterns, ‘rom the plain Colonial ktylo to the elaborately shaped and carved, One hundred and seventy styles: at $16. 50, from $20—Golden oak , rom $22—Antwerp oak , from $30—Golden vak } from $82—Bird's- eye maple At $25, from $38—Bird’s-eye maple At$2s, from $32—Golden oak from $45—Bird’s-eye maple lahogany fahogany nhozany Mahogany at $50, from $185—Mahogany Chiffoniers Aspecial showing of medium to high-gradeChiffoniers inall ee pop. ular wi oods, sizes and sty’ from SAV. » from $34—Golden ok at $25, ‘trom $3 At $26, from 8: y At $28, from $42 -Curly Birch At $30, from $40—Golden oak AUS30, from $45—Carly birch, 33. lahogany Hird’s-eyemaple fahogany ivhogany Mahogany Jahogany Mahogany inhogany fahogany At $70; from §95—Mahogany At $75, from $100—Matiogany At $83, from $110—Mahogany Toilet Tables At $18, from $25—Mahogany At $18.50, from $25—Bird’s-eye maple 2, from $33 — Bird's-eye . trom $35—Golden onk from $27 — Bird's-eye At $25, from $40—Mahogany At $25, from $40 — Bird's-eye maple Ae $30. from $45—Golden oak { $32. from $48—Mabogany At $43.80, trom $52.50—-Whito mahogany Ae $45, from $70—Mahogany $60, from $90—Mahogany floor. esti JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, 4th ave, 9th and 10th sts. A Million American Beauties koep their blood pure, their com- plexion soft and clear, their breath sweet and their whole bodies active and healthy with OCASOARBETS Candy Cathartio. Thequickeffects of CASO. as system cleaners and bi purifiers; their promptness in curing pimples, boils, blotches, liver spots, blackheads, and in sweetening a tainted breath, Have become known through the kind words of ladies who have | triod them. Hence tie sale.of OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The quickest, surest Toual tor Beauty's Blood Beep. for Beauty's The first rule for purifying the iieatre. which eventually left her CQ as a neainger had eer! snuttering for 3 blood is to keep the bowele'f Merete se" vont is ei € music an ne pe the | coupte of days LAU Sera 12] t St & hi d A AL h ha gene Bus postiee wie cee je of cighty-neven years singer | 4 a xhe had ring. the I ( rug 50, Paras tne Fou had won fame wnder tho name-of Mme. | Ory tiecke* when “she had. the wtooth S$ * r Ve. 80 at. m Square. | “Trey make me 800. Never sold in bull. The - ghthe Third Avenue. F Vj italian. for. Petrol, | MAYOR HOME FROM LAKEWOOD REMEDY COMP chicago r ork. Nellle Metlenry ti by her Royal husband 7 eran mDY Come aE on aon gq Nelile McHenry appeared in “At Liss was the Count Mayor McClellan returned to the city FOR: Mat tho'Btar, from a three days’ rest at . ry ’ en mother, wax chy Mn aiph Stuart and company played * at the Métropo- i ¥ y Btuart, PEwith Jessaline Roi i sive a Mee woe of “East Lynne.’ was presented by the Don- Hally stock company at the Muri orge Kyans, in “The G: ol time.” wax at Proctor's Fifty- th Street Theatre. 8 Jul, ready to resume % Wel- | City Hall 'to- u Geveended iy w direct | by Mra, MeCeliany, the Grand Duke of Mecklen- | und the Rev. Dr. Connt von Schwerin time the most noted an in be EVERYTHING RELIABLE. Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloth, Bedding, Stobes, Etc. This, Week, | New SPRING GOODS wh Mayor ‘at terday, with Ue ft developed yes- did hot go there at all, inavia Bahay ase ales athe Bewth” nh Tek | BEDDING BARGAINS. already on show. ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES iy Grass Widows at the Gotham, fe) : Greatest in the World tA I aio Sl. eOuOerr Binal | Soran: Bees. a oe arance at Ham: pean fae vanageaus purchase of a manufacturer's entire reserve stock Ho Id N iti d Co: | “other feats were Meivie wha 250 PIECES BODY BRUSSELS CARPETING all Brass and Iron Bedsteads, 4 Rg TE eee es Be: (Bright New Patterns) ' Mattresses, Springs, Blankets, forts at Lowest Prices. The Armament of Nations- ng nietacia nex Cc. dd Regular $1.35 to Bolsters,Pil S i Soe At 9 He ® Pape Pillows, orters, &C. Your inspection is invited. Their fighting forces—army, Cressy and Vayue ‘ navy, eau PEP er m Snleg si hee COWPERTHWAIT & SONS, _|1994 WORLD ALMANAC Por tie wheel 1, [12 tet St. @ Sa Ave, ' Park Row near Chatham Sq. : : 2 «LSixth eras Avenue. 13th and l4th ‘Sts. naan PEA Ce sh :