The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1905, Page 9

ae * s Miss Tempest Is Satisfied She Hasn’t Put Her Bare Foot in It—She Finds that ‘‘The Free- dom of Suzanne” Goes Even Better Here than It Did in London—Laughter That Greeted Men- tion of the Continental Surprised Her. ie 7; © you think they were shocked?” Marie Tempest cocked a glance at me and bilnked anxiously, D “No, I'm quite sure they weren't,” she chirped on, when as- t / ured that a pretty foot,.no. matter how small, covers a multi- nde of improprieties. “There's really nothing to be shocked at, now is there? It’s more of a surprise than a shook, I imagine, when my stocking comes off. That's the way it was in\London, 1 thought about it e lot be- before pufting it on, or rather taking it off, there. The Non-Confommist con- solence fe very strong in England, you know, Hypocrites?” For answer the Tempest nose perkediiteelt in the air, and I thought {Beard a litte sniff of contempt, “An extraordinary thing happened:one night when the play had been running about two weeks. I had just finished relating Suzanne's adven- tures in the first act when a gentleman, who had evidently dined too well, rose in a box and completely fummixed me by saying, ‘I deshire to say that thish fs the most disgraceful play I have ever witnessed,’ He had to he taken out of the theatre, He was in the wrong one anyway. I after- ward heard he thought he was seeing ‘The Wife Without a Smile’ An- other performance was interrupted by a woman, who gave a wild whoop at seeing my stocking pulled off. She became hysterical and had to be led out of the theatre, Some people take things so hard!” a a a * - HAT’S the way Miss Tempest took her sea trip. "I haveu’t got settled yet," une said, “I feel ke huttlecook, No one dolleved that Mr, Frohman would interrupt a run to send ‘os over here for four weeks, But he 414, /and here we are, I suppose if he told me to go to Timbuotoo I'd get on a boat and go without asking any questions. There were no words wasted on the arrangements for this trip; Mr, Frohman came to me one day and said, ‘Will you go to New York for four weoks?’ I said ‘Yes,’ and began to pack, J had about » day’s notice, I didn't know until 1 went to my banker's here who was going to fill in the time at the Oriterion while we.are away. My banker eald, ‘I are Willie Collier takes your place in London.’ I bad to come to Now York to learn the theatrical news of London, Mr. Frohman is mak- {ng most of it. He is the only manager who has bad any, sort of success ere this season.” ‘i ; Ve (err arhst ieee become Of your theatre theret®, HARM MMAAL “The Avenue? Oh, I got rid of it as soon as I returned last year, No, I don't believe in the woman manager, at least in the woman manager who acts, She van't do two things well, She can’t carry business burdens and @ play too, At any rate that was my experience, Aoting is hard enough ‘work by itself,” “But you don’t appear to make ham work of parte like Kitty and ®uganne?” “No, I don't, That sort of part I play on my head. You understand?” BIGGEST RESIDENT OF THE AQUARIUM IS DEAD Betsy, the Sea Cow, Succumbs Suddenly to a Mystertous Ailment— Was Brought fron Florida Tea Months Ago— Vacancy Hard to Fill. Betsy, the tix Aquarium sea cow, te| do, for she was very partisul: "Ger end very suddenly, | was the last of the AMGMTI aon ooo. | neat Gally menu had | her mate having died during the asa ‘with her, ab ley just whet was| ter, c attractions at Battery and the vacancy left » Attendants ony, will be hard Bea | achieving ‘ ea ty No, I didn’t, Outside the Hippodrome I had never seen a lady play a part on her head, “I moan,” explained Miss Tempest, “that it’s all on the eurvace. I don’ want to play Ibsen or Shakespeare” (and you may be eure here is where thé Jaugi came in), ‘but I sheuld Ike a part with a Httle more depth. I expect to have one next season, It will probably be a complex character, for the author ts certainly a complex man, pa} a a o rd rd ry rT} Bs no {dea ‘The Mreedom of Suzanne’ would go here as well as I {t bas," sald Miss Tempest. “It went even better last night than it id in London. I was surprised to see how all the points were ap- fated, most of all when the men Jaughed at the mention of the Con- tinental Hotel, Thoy had evidently beén there, The New York man knows hia way about, you may be sure of that. It was awfully funny, that laughter from men only, It's always that way in London, too. The men laugh, while the women sit in more or leas righteous silence. You know, the Continental is a place—well, you could go there, but I couldn't.” Miss Tempest smiled sweetly over her nice way of putting it, then re- turned tu New York and her fret night, “I was rather afraid I would have a hard time making the piece go. But {t went much better than ‘The Marriage bf Kitty.’ There were times during my last engagement here when 1 could hardly keep the audience alive, But every one was eo nice and helpful this time! A lively play Js a big help.’ By the way, what a dreary lot of plays you're having here, Daar me, I went to a play called’—— but 1'll spare the name, “and came away almost ill. I can't see why they ever put on such plays. ‘hey dis- tress one very much, and why should we go to the theatre to be distressed? T am yory sorry that Maude Adams is not playing hore now, 1 should so fe aR Ors Py . MARIP THITPHL cS like to see her again. I saw her only once, in 'The Pretty Sister of Jose,’ and was ostonished at the genius of nun’s face, Duse, Rernhardt and Rejane, The same to you, mi’am, T am anxious to see her go to London, will revolutionize the drame there, She belongs on the same pedestal with She is iu a class all by herself.” |, Prete by erde ssmoare this little girl with a New England When rhe docs she CHARLES DARNTON, ‘The Proud Laird’ and scmboe as Brue’’ Next Week T the Manhattan Theatre on Mons Gay evening will be seon for the first time on any stage "The Proud Jaird,”’ by Cherles Cartwrigit and Cosmo Hamilton, the productiin being made by Harrison Grey Fiske, Ae {te title indicates, the arene of the play is Bcottinh, whe notton taking place In & somewhat dilapflated cast'e which h » been in the possession of the family of the hero of the story for hundreds of years, Tis hero, the Invermorach, direct hetr of a long succession of olan leaders, having been educated at Ox- ford, finde himself, with moderna ‘deas imbibed in a modern atmosphere, pro- fected into an environment little re- moved from the mediaeval in sentiment and babies, and saddied woth the re- eponstbilbty of maintaining the digni:y of his anciemt house, with little inclina~ tion for the clannishness of which be is the theoretical head, and practial y without means, Hila mother, the Lady of Invermorach, is in full sympathy with the traditions of the hous» and the ancient customs thet etill prevail about it, and herself typifies the antique dig- nity of the place, She fs the ruling spirit both in her family and in dhe nolghbrthood, and concocts a scheme by which she seeks to marry her roa to 4 fortune in order that the castle may be cestored and the o'd-time powerd of the family renewed, A cast of twenty-one persons Includes Robert Loraine, who will play the hero; Edmund D, Lyons, Thomas H, Thorne, H, Hassard Shori, Derothy Donnelly and Ida Vernos. Theatre, Ae re oseph R. eo ee fy. William and Frank Daniela will be seen in ''Ser-| mens produetion of "Biberia’ comied geant Brus,” 4 mimical fareo by Gwen | Hall, ut the Knickerbocker Theatre on jan’? will be Moray night. The plece ran for nearly y at dhe Yorkville ‘Tho- four hundred nigits in London, Ser- nollera,” a sical Bruc, is a London policeman ta frat New York perforin: pea most daring feats in the past ne West Hind Theatre. have been stopping omnibuses and our- Roe ‘ine Mettupota. of Pinks" ruswes, tut who eudienly finda that if Rusyelt 1 Brot o Female he i4/to tahenit ne enonnous fortune he LS Minds r, 4 becom: perato - fate ne le om bars seeia ns mantertens [3 at the ‘Milrd Avenus to which he resorts in the hope of Blew have "The Piger Bulle presi Lena Rape orig Lge ; the Heat aes ba the Gor am the Rents-Santley ng action of the farce, p ‘gonna at ae grounds of an important London hotel, the third a T.ondon pollee court and the fourth a fancy dress party given Re aeey Biokenhall in her town real ‘Among others in the company are Blanche Ring, Anna Fitshugh, Walter ough and Alfred n, r} Miss EN Joftreys ‘will move to the Herald Square Theatre with “London Aseurance”. for the leet week of her New York engagement, Kitty Cheat- ham will replace ite Conquest. Nance O'Neil will come to the Grand Opera-Hoyse and appear in two plays which wore not @iven during her en- mMgament at Daly's, “Meobeth” and Glacommottt’s hetorval drama, “Bliza+ bath, Queen of Engiand,’* j'Maxbeth"’ will bo given on Monday,’ Tuesday, Wednesday gna @eturday evenings and Wednesday atternoon, leaving Thursday and Friday avenings and Saturday af- ternoon for the other play, ‘‘Zillzabeth, Quenn of ad waa originally writ- ten for Mme, stor!. The period is fron 1587, when Mary Seen es ed outed at Potperings Hea fo, atte tn cotmaen % Ini, So ents cates Otis Bkinner in {fs 7 " be, at the Hatter The He Marvoster will te Chan tragiion a eo Ami erie ue cat "Tracked ‘Around. the World" |; ater for the Foureeenth Street ithe: A comedy entitled "A Family’ wil be geen at tho Murray Hit at- layed by the Vig hee and abetted » bis Rio dg Rerotval, Sullie INwher, Harry MoDon- pe ces Eictana: Hudeon; Alice Fischer in “The School for Husbands,’ Wallack's; . Pipp,”” 4 in “You Never Can I lagt week; Mra, Icslio ey Belasco! et in 'N dad, Le’ “Pun tana,” ' Lyrics siting ells Boots," Lyceum; ¥ Resch. "The Bahine of the my, of Music, lost week) de sie, Prince of Pilsen,’ ‘Now Yori; ‘Kellar, the mnagiolan, with new Mustons, Ma: jestio, ‘Tho Broadway ‘hentre, which has not been doing much business with 'Floro- dors,” clotea for éhe seam tomnight. ‘Phe programme arval by Victor Harbert for his aster ment concert at the Majontic Thoatro will include his Daster anthem, "Christ Is Risen,"' to be Interpreted by Miss Frieda Blonder, 40- prano; Mise Mabel Zahniser, contralto; & pelentod horus CO ge vances | Cu the Victor Hecbart Orahesire. Another fea tute will be a new Haater song for which Ale, Horak weote the music and Mr. Glen MaoDenounh, the lyrics. This Is called “An Easter Dawn.” The Lyric and Princesa will be the only Broadway theatres. to give mati- nees on Basler Monday, Yuh} an be MOMMANCES Rie nance,' Sav vid Aaaeneh i hy ‘matinee anon ot fa Occur at the ais next Bete itedn: afternoon, ‘A fonture of the matinee performance at the Garden Theatre next Wednesday fternoon will be the ai arance of the Werlayan Glee Club, will aing glee ‘om the atage turing the second tot ot Ete allege Widow.” ave Ite Offerings. At Hammerstgn's will be Joe Welch, Thomas Q, Beabrooke, Edina Aug, WIll- jams and Tucker, Charles T. Aldrich, Grand Opera Trio, Felix and Barry, Wiaro Trio, tho Union Gatling Guards and new vitagraph'e views, Col, Gaston Ronieverey, who shoot the clothes off his wife and performs other feats with nifle and pistol, wil) be a new feature at the Hippodrome. At ithe Colonfal will be MolIntyre and Heath, the Four Madcaps, Cole and Johnson, Buckner, the bieyolisi: Spessardy'’s bears, Frank and Jenule Latona, Clance Vance, Almont and Dumont,, Smirl and, Keasner, He and tho Mt ot band amet others at Kei Mason and aarguselts” Reus 10 will in @ stage version of gia Bae ton, the, ‘ - | MoCauley, | raat faventic thovtry,, Hubert i> | Eproue Fuiby. ar stack A f acl TH and his Lulu Girls, Hal Davis and Ines! Staley and Birbeck, and Chenidan Simpson, will be among’ thos at the enty-third iret Dorothy Vernon ot Haddon Hall be played by the stock company at the | ni compan} Bes sh Pitty: eighth eres, ion Pint Sin tho jo! Wire ws | Brosantes, Mit thes ni Fla tony Past Psi will in wre oore ea inning 1a AD V0 ‘Conk and Mayes, the Manco ei a Ay if do; Brolin Ly ro" a unt Hh a BS! st ninoeraw. meh Sanderaon, acour row night fain Wallaoo Hopper tn. Cs willbe the tie & Seamon'a. Others will be P. Androws, Dolan and Lenharr. the Reed Birds, reo H, the Empire Comedy Four, | th Pucks and Henaels and lntfoinos will be the main attraction nt tubers. IN BROOKLYN. Richard Manafleld will appear at the Montauk in the following, repertoire: Monday, “Richard 1T,;"" Tuesday, Misanthrope:” Wednesday, ‘Terrible;' Thursday, “Beau Brummel;’ Briday, “A Parisian Romance; Satur. dav afternoon, "Merchant of Venice;! Saturday night, ‘Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," At the Amphion will be Wilfred Clarke and company, Joe Maxwell's Firemen's Quintet, Lewls McCord and company, the debut of the Brooklyn Edna January,"* {ne 1 eanzano, andy mot Dufiin-Redea\ roupe Sats, aipirpiy —— “AM MUSEMENTS, phd) ad ts Lal as Huber's Museum Filipino Trou 8, Singers and Vocallats, H Matinee very Day,’ Ever) Ff Meade Sood ood Hotere DPiheearine. Hae yar ih re Paes Haat sae AMUSEMENTS. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. LAST DAY: RXHIRITING, IN BROS BARNUMG BAILEY | 5 Greatest Show on Earth. ona aki. RB iestettae ane "May Yok and TH THE. Bir OF DEA’ A LADY 10g! OMT GAP IN AN ee 1 Les FROME A) iat ‘STUPENDOUS \DOUDLB §iM LJ HOO RING | q GAP ara wana ea with all. the, rete lots $9 one Kee fag LR Kari Turi Riesoalit loa" toxin ious eal liy, at ag ADMISSION ‘TO, ALL, 25 ANI RESERVED Sa. " ght In A. URS oe JOR ADIL TABLB on Ga Dat ft Frac z BUOUZ.As WARFI EW AMBTEAD. ALY, STAR CAST VAL, PROcTOR’S THEATRES. tia Foy & Co,, Edna irae Pe fee ee ‘CHRISTOPHER 35." " ae ‘Woodruff & Great UNTY ie He with Het ley & fine su! AGE ME UsIC. oars oe Popiilay Prices, Mate, “ei CANT MAJESTIC & S258" KELLAR Bunday Niaht—Victor' Herbert's Orohostres | HIPPOD ROME, AP NATIONRE PRET RES EATRE. Broaking All Records in Performance, AE and tat ony He FE Soceh he its ¥ sai an { “ EAE “ nfft' Ma rine rea edhe week a vanoe, | mmtatigney ee rlees: to 82. the Pani, cirele, .|PASTO R’S 5 Oardne Bullet of Maddern, sta dern untae tee, Martini QEUINL it NO Ww merle 3 9 4 To-m'w By,, THD M, Next Week, "A DESP! LAST THEE B' way, ve. tFLORO DORA Paurtattanersies: afi THE PROUD LAlND "aaa : Garrioy Ban "| Arnold iy LuW EIGLOY * Theatre, 42a st & a Evry, 8.13. Mati OF beat tian acraph, Ot MIR (PCL ae aa a West Endietyi Hite sikhonenns” | Magee Eine RIG ry PAINE a RENIED Fi 2.80.9 LILLIPUTL NEXT W’ ADIE: Groot Sun Atty IANS—SINDAD, S NEW| Lex. Ay, é& 107th St. Mat, To-day, STAR, BIBRA 424 at, de Lex.Ay, Mat.To aay.) AT OLD POINT COMFOH the! nck iron ack Hiin & ova. Con eve FANTANN | ieee bd HE.» allt pan JEM | Mr. M (Mp idehard Manetiela, Merchant of Veniee,! i Teolfoa, EDEN MUSHE, the Hol Moving fetures, | GRAND ee Jacob Adler in Zangwiil' | Mad ron Sa. a caenls con. Chrianla. ing Thurs. Apmt | e "King of Schnocnwent WORLD IN WAX,Now Grow fideenle f Eiyacu, 8.90, The Firm eliday Miatthaemy Le init