The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1905, Page 5

| } \ "+ Augestus Thomas, at the Liberty, . ‘Shows How the Edacatton of “\ Gharles Dana Gibson's Hero "Was Accomplished, Poor Pipp! Good, kind, harmless Mr, * -Pippl Is bis education never to end? Co) @ecaped from the picture-making 3 of Charlon Dana Gibson only to {nto {he olutches of Augustus .( Thomes, He is sharing the tute of **"Bheter Rrown and others that only te- pect for the dead keeps us fram men- Y k at SS OWOt a 'long time Mr, Kirk Le Bhelle kept hie designs on poor Pipp hidden Pehind his midnight whiskers, But even ‘MF, La Bhelle's whiskers coutgn't hide Ph fueh A sectot long, One day Mr. Dan- * Wel V. Arthur ‘found it out! From that day Mr, La Bhelle and Mr, Arthur were ee, They draw Mr, Thomas the conepimacy, Pictures Preferable, fésilt was "The Education of "tn flesh and blood and three the Liberty Theatre last night. .98°T were to have my choice between 7 Play and the pictures, I'd take the , Mr, Thomas hasn't improved i ahs (hom, He has made Mr, Pipp an { ‘easy mark, Mrs, Pipp a vul- nts oboe Ag her French and i 1 and the daughters es eounte of creatures who owe every. bs ll tholr dressmaker, Bis} criminally incompetent family, trying to put ‘on polish in New M, g9e8 e6 Hurops end akmost to tie villain ts @ French count who anything to count, Ho i trying French into the socially- ‘Need of Mrs, Pipp, when an fish Lord who follows the horess Ww riding academy for a living, rece Wats bim ase former croupler at ~ M@Rle Carlo, Pift! This doosn't mat. fat, The Count explains that he Playod “out of necessity on one ide of the table, while the Englishman played for \ On the other ekle, Tho Couat Ot only Vindicates hhmeelf, but is taken (#8 courier by the Pippa to Europe, fe Villainy Entere, +The party has a vory Dleasang ume fintil the Count tries to potroa Pip) Abd perform @ Raffles disappearanze ,Mpeclalty with a diamond necklace in His confederwte, @ bald-neaded “4 pute the necklace in a hat-box, fwhich he drops trom a window of the Aotel where the Pipps are stopping, ~) He te about to walk off with the ox when two Pinkerton men—thls is +f novel, 80 nickel-novel!—one dis- Pulsed us @ porter, the other as a te stop him, and also reveal that he has put potvon in Pipp's wine, ‘Then when Mrs, Pipp emerges from her hymeria and tells that the Count das been making love to her, Mr, Pipp Walks ‘over and knocks him down. ¥ Audlence Liked Mrs. Pipp, "The Education of Mr. Pinp’ ts beautifully simple-we might say un-| SPnished, But Inst night's audience | “00K guch keen delight in Mra, Pinp's | staba at Froneh and Mr, Pipv's Pitts: | Durg point of view, that it would seem fying Jn the face of Providence and the press agent to call this comedy erude, Digby Bell as Mr, Pipo and Kate Denin Wilson as Mre, Pipp were capt: tal, while Janet Beeoner and Marion ‘Dhaughn as the daughters went up and down stelrs charmingly, W, 8, ‘Bt. Clair made such a good bad French- “man that he deserved to get something More tian arrested, {Lf you've ever lived in Pittsburg or contemplating a firet trip to rope, “The Education of Mr, Pippy" * Interest and amuse you, No, Mr. Thomas didn't make a cur Stein He was too far away to Mr. Bell, ETS Seay ty however, "oblige C.D, ‘Mary Shaw in Vaudedtite, \Misp Mary Shaw made her first ap- ‘penronice in New York vaudeville yes. teriay at the Circle Theatre in an amug+ ig sketch called "The Silent System.” |Whe woe supported by Harold Cobill, whose part was entirely pantomimio, ith af occasional "ha-ha,” which wag re of the ironic than the "“imerry’ a Shaw played the part of the Jeals na Jouubctous wite, sustainin, ait excellentty throughout, The farce. % rather monologue, does not afford clever actress as much scope for the djeplay of her talents as a serious play, Onpntngs Elsewhere, it Lorimer brought his pictorial Produgttun of "Tho Shepherd King’ back to town, beginning an engasemuit at the New York Theatre, where Wie prices range from 25 cents to $1, ‘The Bupponung company was practically the same’ds that seen at the Knickerbocker Theatre last season, "The County Chairman," with the original Broadway cast, dolighted a big @udienos at the Grand Opera-House, After a truly “triumphal tour” of New England, Ethel Barrymore revurned with "Sunday" for a week's stay at tho Harlem Opera-House, “Uy, Old Kontucky” proved its lasting popularity at tho American, George Bidney was "Busy Izzy” at the ‘West Pad Theatre, Louise Beaton dntroduced “Rachel Goldstein” to a Third Avenue Theatre | audience, “The Watch on the Rhine" was kept at the Metropolis, The Rentz Santiey Company came to the Dewey, and the Majestics were at the Gotham, Continuing at the other theatres were Maude Adams in “The Little Minister’ i ‘o Me Thumb," at the Empire; , "The Duchess of Dantzte," Dal Ar: | : gold Daly in “You Never Can. Tell," earrick; Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Adrea," fteinseo's ‘heatre; David Warfeld Jn “The Music Master,’ Bijou; Francis Wilson jn "Cousin Biily,”” Criterion; Mrs, é ists to “heah Klogehna,” Manhattan thertre; “Humpty Dumpty," New Am- A "TIP! FOR WAITERS. Waiters and waitresses Who serve food and drink ‘Will find good positions As quick as a wink If WORLD HELP WANTS they'll read, They're away In the lead, Pick out the position you want in To-Morrow’s World Want Directory, | votaries bumping Into the respectable ‘ ‘Mr. Pipp im the Flesh) plerdam; “The College Widow," Garden; Pt and * College ‘widows Wee's asso Hall; “Fantana,” Lyr Can Telegram Mad ‘ mn uare; Robert Rarities Bet ais m “The lo rohman in 'aweek: ity Bellase® ellaire,” Acudem of Mualo; “Mra, Lomingweil's ote,” Lyceum, Vaudedilie Offertngs. Addltional features to “Dida” at Hammerstein's Victoria were George Evans and the @pook Minatrols, Eddie Foy was the headliner at the Circle, and Charles Leonard Fletoher, tn “An Evening with Dickens,” was another feature, Ketth's bill included Charles Ross and Mabel Fenton in thelr burlesque, “Cleopatra;” Kdmund Day and com: y in an origina} eketoh) the Stavor- 19 ig oy 1b te a At Tony Pastor's were Jules and and mere] former bantam-weight champion to pag l ace ad knook the stuffing out of one Ped- In Brooklyn, lar Palmer. George M, Cohan, in "Little Johnny Jones,” made @ hit at the Montauk ‘Theatre, A the Amphion were John 7. Kelly and’ company, the Carmen troupe, ndrews, Y¢ Aer a ihe te ota pany. ny FORBES ROBERTSON CAST IN A BAD PLAY H. V. Esmond Has Giben the Cleder Actor and Mary Rorhe Three Acts of AWfal Trouble in**Love and the Man.’’ If something doesn't happen, and hap- ben “quick,” the Knickerbocker Thee atre 1s going to be consecrated as the shring of misguided English genius and bad plays, Another Instance, following In the wake of E, 8, Willard’s "Lucky Dur- ham" and ‘The Brighter Side,” was pree sented to a trusting public when Forbes Robertson g: iustration that the play Isn't the thing, “Love and the Man," by H. V, Eee mond, Js really one of the most ree markable plays that even the Knickers bocker has been responsible for of late, Everything Quite Proper, Gerald Wagoneur, M. P.,—played by Mr. Kobentson—and Lady Guudminoter, he American wife of a paralytic lord, fall in love, but they behave themeelves quite properly, Iinally the straw ty breaks the camel's back—in lord Gaud- minster's abuse of his wife—fajls, He polsons her pet Boston terrier, Now, who could forgive a man who would Kill a dog, and particularly @ Boston bull? Lady Gaudminster and Gerald deter- mine to fly, and just at the crucial mo- ment the wheeled chair of the inoppor- tune husband rolls into the room, Then Gerald tells him rigat to his face that he is going to take his wife away from him, All very unusualeafter the con- ventional standard of unconventional love affairs, But Jn the third act things begin to Jouk natural, Gerald ond Lady Gaud- minoter retire to a cottage Jn, the coun- try, Of course, they always do—witness Id friends Agno, Camille, Marion nt, et al.—and Mary, Lady Gaud- ef, makes a regular Camille gac+ Sho decides, just th bean plant- luge season, too, not to ruin Gerald's ca- reer, and goas back to her paralytic spouse, His Lordship Obligingly Dies, After two acts of trouble and sickness for Tady Gaudminster, His Lordship obilgingly has a paralytic stroke and dies, after a perfectly awful acene with Gerald ond his wife. Kate Rorko ts Mr, Robertson's leads Ing lady this season, and struggicd nobly through five acts of trouble, Mr. Robertson received a tremendous ovation, and hia acting In the role of ite (ee iat who {3 willin, AY sacrifice a ove Was, as usual, HN. usual, Anjehed and —_——_——- HAL REID'S NEWEST THRILLER AT S4TH ST, °*Nobody’s Darling,’’ a Preco- ctous Kid, Makes Four Res- cues and Has Her Face Washed Nightly, “Nobody's Darling,” with a penchant for spolling several choice varieties of sudden death, homicide and Cassleism, hampered the efforts of a hard-working’ and deserving yillain and saved the inyslerlous “Invention” of the wabbly- Kneed hero, to the great jov of the audience that wept on the plush of the wourteenth Street Tneatre just night, Hal Held left nothing to the tmagina- ton in "Nobody's Daning.” who Is not tom Lawson, The “Darling” is a amall girl, who, to use her own words, attended her own parents’ wedding they NAVINEG UUsivedeY ieyivced that formality until the last acc, one minute before the spurned adventuress puis the persecuted villain out of his misery with a stiletto, Tt Was reuhy enameful how the vil- lain—"'Darling's" pa--was woused, In one act alone three diffurent people promiwed to Kill him off, In addititon to which he was disinherited and failed In his attempt to polson the usual capf-|* talist dn the usual bookless Nbr where these cheerful s@ances always happen, And from the villain and fie! element the "Darling made four reu« cues and got her face washed. A fair night's work, TERRY McGOVERN IN STRENUOUS PLAY, Shows He Is Sill a Bowery Idol in ‘‘For Fame and Fortune,’’ Ten times the villains cornered Terry MoGovern and his happy family, but, the Ready Rube that he wae, Terry turned upon his pursuers end held them up at the points of @ half-dozen S2callbre revolvers, at $1.25 each trom wtill live ter win mo fight fer Fame an’ Fortun'!" But the fight was the real thing, It took only tiwee rounds for the “One-two-three!" drawled the ret MH, ‘bit Palmy Ped lay a dead on I, , yl” yelled the gallery Bods, "r ever!” “Therty oan box, but as a devoted son lov! spouse and Brooklyn's hd he ae his matoh In Windsor Theatre melodrama, ——— DU SOUCHET’S NEW FARCE IS AMUSING. **Who Goes There?’’ Proves a Hit at the Princess Theaires “Who Goes There?’ was asked at the Princess Theatre last night in a three-aet farce by H, A, Du Sovohet, authop of “My Friend From India.” And apparently everything wont In the play and with the audience, which to a man sat back in Its chair und chuckled over a sorles of funny situations, {m- possible qnd yet plasufble, as only a playright can make them, The programme divides the sprightly NtWle farce into three manosuvres, and the manveuvres, you soon diccover, are all for lagi, which It is only falr to say it is tremendously successful In ob- taining. The plot, what there ts of It, deals with the efforts of Liout, George Wash- ington Newman to protect the flancees of wo brother officers who have ar- rived at the camp to take the eloving, young women home, The taak he performs through a serics of amusing misadventures, which last night met with enthuslasic applause from a large house, Memories of “Charlle’s Aunt,” In one of these it becomes neces- sary for the Lieutenant to pose os “Miss Bamantha Lane, from Biddeford, Maine,” and Introduce the two young women as her nicces, At this juncturo the memory of ‘Charile’s Aunt” aunta the old theatre-goer like a per- fume of long ago, but he is tremen- dously glad to met Miss Samantha, and really pleased to note her resemblance to the most popular heroine of English farce, The role of the pachful Houtgpant fits Walter 2, Perkins, who playa it as well as his uniform, and no greater compliment could be paid either Mr. du Souchet, who made the one, or the taflor who made the other. Florence Rockwell and Marlon Ruck- ert are pleasing as the two young women In distress, while their syweet- and the rest of the cast filled their hearts are capably acted by Sidney Irving and Hele Norcross, Gertrude Swigwétt wad funny in a character part, rolea successfully, “DIDA” IS A MOST MYSTIFYING ILLUSION eee Shapely Women Are Produced from a Crystal Tank of Water Before Your Eyes at Hammerstetn’s, The pleasing possibilities of Croton water were never fully exposed untt) fast night at Hammerstein's Victoria, when an industrious gentleman with a foreign accent made a few passes at ® larme ginss tank, previously empty, which he filled with water before your eyes and proceeded to extract therefrom ehapply blonde and brunette young women, The act was billed as “Dida,” what- from the London and Paris music halls, being produced in this country for the finst time, The tank looked Uke an old-fashioned square plano with a framework of glass resting on four legs. The professor proved its the Bowery paewnsho; next door, Terry can twine his fingers about the butte of two domen if need be ang “ghoot to Kill” with every gun, And, “thank Gawd!” seve Terry, ‘7 annoyances, transparency and the absence of mir- rors by walking around {t, Then he jOrganized’ a bucket brigade with his assistants and filled it with Croton, jdumping enough nailfuls in the tank to nearly fill it, It waa veal water, | Wet and not pantioularly clean, there- fore undoubtedly Croton, Next he ithrew a cloth over the tank and made his passes at it, When he withdeow the cloth there was a voung and pretty brunette half sube |Merged in the tank: ' Her haly Wasn't wet, but her pink tlghts undoubtediy were, Playing no favorites, the repeated the experiment, and @n equiuly shipely blonde yor then, whoso tiwhts also weée dripping | Wet as she saluted the audience, ‘The tank looked real, and the water} the voung women undoubtedly were, Altogether {t was a most mys- | feying Wluston, Bt verhond some dav the experts on the mugazine page | will tell us how it was dong, —— |BILLY CLIFFORD WINS IN‘ HOW HE WON HER,”’ anc Pleases Murray Hill Patrons and Has an Eye Single to Capturtag Hearts, Billy (single) Clifford tickled the Mure ray Hill Theatre folk in showing his| “How He Won Her" last night, It is, his first stellar appearance in Now! York, and that he is popular in spite of | his parenthosized name could not bel gungaid, Billy did not confine his at- tentions to the heroine. In fact he loved ‘em all and won 'em all by his airy persiflage and soft manners, He |did not even shy at the villainess, who | spoke English with a table d’hote ac+ cent that delighted and awoke in utter- ance the mimics in the gallery, The “single Mr, Clifford," alngle in the sense that he has become unmar- ried, was and is out to win everything behind and before the footlighta that eats candy and sighs with throbbing bosom, He says in one of his cute Mines that he's a ‘regular cut up.” He also admits that he 3 a matines Sdol und, judging from expression heard above the gagles In the orchestra, hig fs no idle boast. The management !s mysteriously ree tlcent about the report that Billy (sine gle) Clifford Js going to. put up a'screen cn the stage W keep the matinee girls from hurdling over the foocights, ——— PHI KAPPA PAI BANQUET. \Fraternity Celebrates “Founders! Day" at Hotel Antor, | ‘Founders’ Day" of the Phi Kappa }Pal Fraternity was ceebrated at the THE WORLD; TURSDAY EVENING, FEARUARY 9; 1008, CHARACTERS IN LAST NIGH2'S PLAYS, CLEVER SHOW Members of Cathedral Musical and Dramatic Society in “Pi rates of Penzance” Exhibit Great Ability, ‘The Cathedral Musical and Dramatic Soclety gave a performance of the Central Pajace last night, the proceeds of which Will be devoted to the Catha= dra) School fund, Though an amateur organization, the society's rendition of the famous light opera was admirable, Richard, the plrate chief, while Samuel, his Meutenant, was impersonated by Thomas W. Kelly, The work of both these actors was loudly applauded, Irene Agnes Lynch, as Ruth, the piratl- eal mald-of-all-work, made, perhaps, the greatest hit of the evening, though the performance was so unlformly good that it was difficult to @lnglo out any ono man or woman @% much above the others Loulse F, Campeau was a capital Mabel, and Robert Hunt, jr, entered thoroughly Into the spirit of Mejor-Gen- oral Stanley, her father, The opera was glyen under the direc- tlon of Edmund Hurley, Mr, Kehoe, of the Murray Ilill Theatre, supplying the scenery, and Arthur W, Tame the cos- tumes, Prof, T, F, Usher led the or- chestra, In apite of the Inclement weather, a large and representaiye audience, com. posed of the leading Catholics {n the olty, Was present, and the proceeds will do much toward Frecting ¢ © $18,000 ane nual expenses of the Cathedral school, GEORGE WASHINGTON TEA, Will Be Given tn Ald of the Settle. ment Kinderwarten, A George Washingotn toa will be given to-morrow afternoon and evening, at No, 160 Paet Forty-sixth street, by Miss Jane Ludlum Lee, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the work of the Settlement Kindergarten, at No, 513 West Fifty-second street, Miss Lee's tnvitations to the tea con- Hotel Astor last night with 12) mem-| talde-e lange red axo and the following bers pregent. The chapters at Colum, bia and Brooklyn Polytechnio attended from neighboring cltles, Speeches were made b \the Rev, Ernest. M. Stires, National | President Baker, Congressman Bates, of |Meadeville, Pa,; State Senator | Mitchell Palmer Thomas J. Guar of Pennsylvania, RESIDENCE TELEPHONE SERVICE IN MANHATTAN $4.00 per Month The Telephone wit! run your errands, do your marketing, save much time and many In an emergency—fire or sud- den illneso-——it may save life or property. For full information call 9010 Cortlandt Bishop Greer, | | verse: [Iwas George, not, Booker, who out down ever that may mean, and {t Is froshlin a body and @ large number came! ang ithe nowor.I'm ving ia tan 4 \There'll be beer from the keg and tea from b For @ nette; OC ates, Chadwick's tn fall, and I hope you'lt| © ond | mya So perfectly safe in the home of Jane Lee “Pirates of Penzance’ at the Grand} } Residence Telephone ROOSEVELT SENT FOR BOY BAND Musical Organization.at Catho- lio Protectory Will Lead the|r Parade on March 4 as Per Old Promise, LADS VERY PROUD OF THIS DISTINCTION. _— When the President Was Inaug- urated as Governor He Said He Would Call for the Boys, and He Keeps His Word, President Roosevelt will keep another of his promises made long ago of what he would do ‘when elected President” on March 4, when the inaugural proces- sion will be led by the sixty sturdy boy members of the Catholic Protectory Band from this olty, Joy reigns up at the Weetohester inetitution to-day where the youngsters have learned with delight that the Brothers in charge have socepted the President's personal {nvitadion ¢o send the band and allow it to head the procession, “Delighted,” boys, cried the Proteotory boys when they heard that the Preal- dent was not forgetful of his word given whon he was Inaugurated Gov- ernor of New York, and now that part of the Bronx rings with busy re- hearaala of pixty varieties of instru- ments vigorously played by very proud Prof, M, J. Ryan, the band leader, is getting the juvenile musicians on their mettio and when the inaugural pro» cession moves up Pennsylvania avenue there will be some playing that will astanish people, How Invitation Came About, The story of the band's invitation to Washington dates back when Colonel Roosevelt time was Inaugu- rated Governor January 1, 1899. At that time the Protector bay hg oh } bany and ‘marched || in” Parade, mailing a Geckqes ttt with, Governor, After the cerémontes the newly inaug- urated Governer sought out the boy band and'shoolk hands all around, telling the boys that they were “all right’ and he Mked ‘thelr mut iene the cornet meny the leader MBoveknor ‘when you ent of the United Plans for an Up-to-Da ith Pde 5 Hoya if I e i” tion Throughout, Will Eset at) Wet Wok He tes walt cy 1o wrote @ onrdial Jet La iti th, Nay Slit Be Plans will be oubmitted to ing Department next weet oonrtinction of the Casino @ ba ve @ the Invitation, and singe there ‘have teen.2 happy lot o! at the Weatahester place. Boys Enjoy the Diversion. Sa a very ho} Js allowed to join ti In hia talent ant umber acu musiol and ye. who: have er ia various if. '. hi of re e foremost juvenil r time the ranks are iar feavine, they ig eu has "ave the Ae and ven them @ fe for their om, Lai st A iS fuente eo The ‘the grount fevel, with of atrustion ot. Arohibeols been engaged and with citicals of tho Building: iment, #0 ic Laut 4 pr law may comp! wi may ovour in the completion work, E George Freifeld, trustee of the Mol ®. Bixby estate, which owns the ing, talked freely of his plans He paid that: up ¢o this time, could be done for the reason Insurance adjustment was “Mow that this is about : paid Mr, Wreiteld, ‘we will be proceed with the plans for ru Fy ‘the building with no further yr wh OF | and expect to be able to have i done | ff within four months. Architects bat} ind ete. 3 the have plans kai gagind eg week: ever’ submiewion to the Bu p back to the Protestory | ana, white I cannot give details, eee that every possible reqitremant: PROF. HAMLIN WILL TALK. [one ey ee ey atone ae age will be brouyht to bear to @ “The City’s Pubic Buildings” Is ©) the eheatre not only safe but Fe eats aye in every respect ao far as fire ap) Prof, A. D, ¥. Hamlin, of Columbia ances and precautions are concer University, will speak at Wadleigh | Tho suditorium will be dropped to High School, One Hundred and Four- ground floor and the entire construotl All be made ‘fi teonth street and Seventh avenue, this] Of the interior w: 4 on The City's Public Build. | At the Building Department it 8 Mt He Wee) y the Heirs} were un ven po of ATS i foropreation with cue be tuna the Municipal Art iii and these At the Educational All Hagee 8, East it Pa xa) Broadway this evening Fy FrOWs rutny betura thay: Makepeace ‘will conolude his course of preyed, OF tie departn By i ert’ ler_Relations (J ’ the Obligations Which They Tinpose stryation fd appliances | ui riety by ing musi ARMY AND NAVY OFFICER Protect Themselves From Catarrhal Diseases by Jubn F, Sayles, jr, took the part of | gf Ex-Lieutenant Morgan of the U, 8, Navy Recommends Peru-na, James M. Morgan, 1785 20th St. Wash- ington, D. ©. ex-Lieutenant U. 8, Navy, x-Lieutenant Conf. Navy and ex-Consul to Australia, writes: “The use of your Perunaas a remedy or oure for catarsh by many of my friends who have been benefited by the same, as well ne my own experience as to its efficacy and good tonic prop. erties, causes mg to recommend it to all persons.’’ The constant exposure to the e@loments man bik | Ite 8 not #0 apt to excite Mbit Of silver all bills you of an outdoor life ts not so a rie 5 le sand cold as sedentary habits. wo who aro brought to faco the weather every day in active Ife are much Hable to catacrbal diseases than th es are housed up in illy ventilated roome. yt , Hae ss Gen, James R, O'Beirne, 200 Broad’ i “As many of my friends end , se Ta Pm at ee asa monthopetul source af relief.” mn And yet both of these oli ov less subject to catarnh an diseases, The soldier and pallor, as civilian, find it frequently ee Peruna on account of ave more catarrbal family. vides Aidit ta ment during the ish-American War, wiles trom 269 G je Rtreat, Columbus, ‘*Heaides having the merits of Peruna so fully demonstrated in| A reward of my family, I have a number of in the Market friends who have taken it for| Ohio, on oatarrh aud stomach trouble, and at unite N} praleins | laa r 4.2 remedy eatarr. \dresg Dr. & B. oan fully recommend it,’? ‘ ot the Hartman ‘Gault THE BUSINESS MAN’S MOST RELIABLE HANDBOOK, A WHOLE LIBRARY OF VALUABLE INFORMATION IN ONE VOLUME, MAILED IN