The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1904, Page 9

‘ge WORLD'S # HOME # MAGAZIRE. mh The German Come- * dian Will Continae aE haa mas fe Semen nceenneo eee 1 Ay autre : : or | Ser een arene Part. \\ A y : “Ax eat 1 amok, then I ‘ave a voloe like De Reetke an’ Calves Mr. Weber didn’t say, Ho was engrossed in watching a couple of Miss Anna Held, She. + “Br.reak Er ’Ead for. Something New,” o” skirts, Suddenly they ewcopad down-stage, threatening to sweep the smil- 4 ice a lh MONDAY NIGHT. Criterion i H. Crane, In “Business Is rowike on one aide, bis eyebrows would do lofty and wonderful stunts, ami be would aod approvingly as Miss Held coved the, last, lingering notm “Maury. a wonder; grest song that,” commented Mr. Websér, you Ifke this part?” i Well, prophets are odlows—for the reason that they chirp “I told eo” ff it turns out thelr way, and keep still if it doean't—det if you hear Joseph Weber in a soulful moment singing as he sang then f ogres theto was a future for ‘him in grand opera, expectally ig thene 4 when Herr Coaried fe importing Italian Powees and French dwarfs. » what a Mim! he might make in “Das Rbeingol!” and think of the expe ence he bas had in Rheingold pleces! Ach, Meyer! « a8 # é 4 a é ee ward and figuratively taking the little music Dell tu ber Ort.) top that!” thundered Ben Teal, the amiable stage manager. “Get “I lov-ve eet eo, 1 come ‘ere always. I cannot etay tm ¢®! tock there! Must all of you be in the front row? Are you afraid you oe ips noth ah saat 1 must come ‘ere. | won't be seen? Now keep those back groups where they belong!” : Got sot lovey?" 1" deplored Mr. Weber. “Mr. Teal mastn’t speak to the yy ‘We, an much of the place aa could be oeen through the ertw-erossing | ing grat” ay E qeantlings did look first rate, but I reglly couldn't ses anything about it) «ary chey sensitive?” I saked. The ones th the back row were giggling, ¥e keep me from my meals. It's going to be very handeomé, indeed, WOR | wniie those in front were fixing their hair. any Saldhet, with, to A f “Bare,” oald Mr, Weber. “Just like you and me.” hy “Bot you must not cay wan jeetle word about éet, no,” warned the en- dana, “ial aio to bo A serve-pites® es as r) a ) a ND 00 we come again to “art.” We would come td it, aayway, Sor “Yea,” chimed in the practical Weber, “we want te spring tt on ‘em. O take Mr, Weber's mind off the woiking girls’ wrongs, I asked him if Pet, say, how does the chorus look to yout” he would be his old upholstered self and give away money in “Higg- : Te awas slangy to say “Good,” but that was the caly word. The young ledy-Piggledy.” = told how rare a work of art was the ill-fated “Mars'selle Napolect.” . Women also looked like helresses—beautiful helresses. “Yes, I'll wear my trusty pillow, but I won't be so easy as I used to be. “Bet the public wel not ‘ear me recite Shakeapeare, then I must danee . “Prettiest bunch of girls that the musie hall hae ever hed,” boasted Mr. | Maybe, just for the sake of old times, I'll let the other fellow get some of ‘ the cancan, eh? In othe’ words I must sing my old song” [febder. “Took me all summer to pick ‘em up.” my money, but this time, by golly! I'm gothg to get some of his, too. Yes, “And will you sing your old songs?” ei 4 Bome people pasa suth pleasant summers, the worm’s going to turn. There's going to be lots of money in this show, the person who suggests “Per-r-bape—but sew ones, oh, yes! We must always br-resk to be here—ieft?” | And we’ don’t i “Might be @ good idee. to offer a prise of $100 to yes! chick alco “Many of the old ones—that is, those who used pes ld sod mage Aya ge TES NOEY HOY HOW, 1 ss ont ad the ehebontty,” 4 Fh * Biegteld, the new partner and | heads for eomething new. Eaf you geeve the public ae all the time, the public it get seck.” “Only ‘seven. The rest are all new faces; Look tthe pipteres im the| “Maybe we seo our finish w'en the curtain go up,” xylophoned Miss| "usband ot The Held. Fm going to ak Willams and Walker pa albym, don’t they? And these aren't all. There's forty-four altogether. I| Held. “Who say now,” she demanded in digh glee, “that I cannot speak They will inatet on giving away money in that place! don't know how we're going to hnd room for ‘em all.” the Engtish > ; a Fr) a é é 4 shies nD . +.2“Di-e-charge some,” suggested the Reartless Held. “Keep the creana Mr. Weber looked as if he'd preter her to practise on « more cheering | ¢ 4 HE new chairs will be seven inches wider than the old ones,” con AMUSEMENTS. beha! ba!—an’ t'row away the milk.” sort of “Engtiah,” but be emiled indulgently and told eof the bright pros- T sie ace. Weter, eepen of nothing Toda tics See } “Ont what a chance wo say, “Why not eave it for the bath? pects of the rehabilitated muslo hall, “And a0 0 result the lower Boor will seat seventy-three less than TO RS2= 2: ' A a A A ry “Would you believe it,” he sald, with an I-hope-to-die-if-it-isn't-so ex- tt did,” said Mr, Biegteld, mixing bed news with the good. s“ ND Usten to this song—ien't {t good one?” urged Mr, Weber. pression, “the demand for seats for the opening night is greater than it evor “Going to be s0 nice and big and comfortable that you ean go to seep | A ‘The Amasons of the care-free contingsat, armed with wooden | was in the Weber & Fields days, Applications for seats and bores are| in one of them and leave @ call with the usher,” went on optimistic Weber. | DMS. | JR oo spears, wore tunetully tra-le-le-Malling and exeosting « Bros¢way | comitig in so fast ttist we don't Know what to da, We don't want to have| “et will be 0 Dice for the gentioman to seet and emoke an’ ‘ave ‘ls {Bit Sag Imps dence with a-opirtt and grace quite temcing 1 view of their tong] cn anction, but at present wo can't 040 any other way out of It.” It. P A glass of beer or *ighbell, oh, yes,” marmured Mise Held. Nee rn ry a al atearrans gh | ea ee | eee = acIf Georgia Girls Kiss (Sissge| -SET VANS” NORUB aa CHECKER ; ye eR aac sna sr ' a | maar rig vt, |] JOHN DREW BHA teat shane = VTL EORE 2 St Will Cost Them 5 eee jtable lal, preterabl; 0! 7. lan , s 7 Banc cr bi . Seer ect TEE mao | DALY'S ex 0 pies, wumed oman am easiest ae ib Formed to Do Away with Osculation, ee rae by AMUSEMENTS, ’ scudvium. |’ County Chairman. GRAND i= Walp ‘and Its Members Even Pledge Themselves j i ° |) over 0 JS" to Bat Fiances trom its Delights, = Ee ag # | firectsek 2 sr) Hitmen | severest |, SRM bean eee i * | | ine, Becnnad | THRATRE. Br. | ATLANTIC 3ARDES gee Uh St, Theatre a2'#2C nu Meld ete ACS | MR, UK oSQCREC RM | nett eae a fed, & Bat. ant THR THRER Watt Al. Leech stthe tHe ‘hitman TT 4 | St Gis Will Be Girs, | Simonse RSS| KEITH'S] aims a” |e SM RI 4 140%, Sh newt at Ave, Moe eet g a ay BA‘KES| 2. og ato PASTOR'S sates ROMA SE's] ne emt et | BET A ANT CART PAMMARY CRIES eee ea a.) ss | BECKY A __—_M10 tow THRE AFTERNOON. _| Fj) A UNTAL 8B #3. FISKE) og" 2.04! | SHARP. Ye, LAFAYE AMUSEMENTS. DREAM Sarita. sat ‘ontinuous Indian ‘inariem ) PRINGE ot PILILN re omen Come Opera. _¥ Bony Aaa MAJESTIC | OF SPICE REND Hie! Mnteton_ foe PARK Carnival, Parades, Fetes oo-ic,| one Vieninian. enes sor | Sites MONT esa aipredd ad Acody demagriamnenbal pupa L705) C Hilt OFS Seay AakltP atthe er | LYRIC THLE SE SUAR MOR Ts EDEN(*="i te Was. Xencrvurs| TEE VI ridger (c pis, MAT, TODAY. SAB went MUSEE. Attractions, a METROPOLIS 3 LWaLiaminou oy the Bee | CASING Es"h 28, PIEP,PAPF,POUP ‘harman ic os ERTS PON BG eee erst op acarecracratae Nei or + lat vermined ange re tpur ne | verted Into & gracetul doth postmasters * ; ' K . ged, be deial |