The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1905, Page 10

ae. When Woman Rules the Roost— “W hy Don’t “Yo ru y Setton le By J. Campbell Cory. Get Mi ca cr ri cua fb No, & to @ Purk How, New YT all Matter, ied by ered t oO fe) 2 d as Second-Class By Nixo! a Greeley: Sinith Ye —— HY tg it that whon we diseove pg to toke the eon THE FC SOUNESESED SS Cr NEW YORK. | A theatrical sea simultangor duction | of six new play promise that this will be the ; “ : i : Do You KNOW WILLIE most import r in years. Preparations have alread) ; ( THAT MY HUSBAND been made for prod @ than fifty new plays and musical comedies { eo prs Le ‘S he DREADFULLY JEALOUS. by January, at nal outlay of nearly 900,000. Altogether last ( ei OF vo. YOU year 111 new d. were aeelaraed » priza we are on pri to 1 peeple have dinned her way of for 1 young vnmarric Hin taety ears, “Why don't you get married Of couse, ev knows that the only r a ise she can't. ‘That esn't get married is York is t with their combined seating capa acily of 90,600. Or it may be ‘had any night during the season by contemplating the c: s that congest Broad-| in its transit jes to the utmost and fill the restaurants to overflowing. | But is it real t in the City of New York there are as many} as 6,362 persons professionally engaged as actors and showmen? They constitule nearly one-fifth of the 34,144 persons so employed fn the entire nation. In the State of New York alone there are 1,061{ theatrical. managers. To estimate the amount invested by Manhattan: managers in buildings, in scenery and in stage fittings and in copyrights, the large sums of ready cash required to meet the weekly pay-rolls of the army of employees, from star to call boy; the royalties due authors and the numberless items of general and particular expense, is to carry the computation to a point where the total attains the proportions of al Steel Trust balance sheet. To the playgoer an inieresting thing about the opening of every theatrical season is the anticipation it raises in him as a lottery in which a drawing is about to take place. Will he draw a prize of the “Leah Kleshna’’ or “The Music Master” order, or a series of blanks such as every season furnishes? What have the ma in their trunks for him from abroad which he will be ready | to regard as worth a second hearing at hotel ticket-office prices? What has the lottery in store tor the author? Is his play to buy him} another suburt ? Will it gain the chorus girl a coronet or only al millionaire’s young son, to he ransomed in the divorce court? Or will it promote her to be leading lady, as is the case this season with one ambi- tious young woman who two years ago was in the ranks? The new names that appear on the programmes with every year's| opening bewilder the infrequent playgoer. The old favorites pass into eclipse, emerge into temporary prominence at the “continuous” houses and then vanish regretted from all but occasional view. In the number| of new claimants for fame billed every year the hope of the American, stage must lie.. eldef tenet of his philosophy concernins women, more gen- an motehmaker of the unmarried > persistently and nothing can shake it. There is uinely sorrowful t appraising the dwindling eharn n who, despite his warnings, rom the gaze of tt : an Is happler than any unmarried woman, Manthy happy the Istte: pear, he knows that canker of disappointment at hi ts hh, ser existence is probably happler tham of his coffce pot, and it is certainly more. No matter ther is As that of the presiding peaceful. It is re mich more comfortable not to have {deals than it {s to bai as all of us who pass under the rod of matrimonyy, but thers Is so little love that is rea¥ and plated very thin at that—that we! olf if the test isn’t applied. lse is all the world a stage and all the! he acid test of lov > much that i plated— gol ythin nen ay rere Gur favorite postime as Httle girls was to play at various games of make-b ments started with this fo “Let's play, Lnew some, J will pretend to be this and you will pretend to be that, and ve'll becin rig When we this time we ve. AN ovr a ay aw oup we have the same fancy for make-belleve. Only; 2 of the sama is Love, { le the at, ct A man for our support, and the na an’ sont into the nart. and for a wh devfal thing in the wor wn part that we don With a too crit in to notice that he yawns tn the midst of his s, and finally throws dow most bed tired of pr to pretend fc i never his part and says he ts Ani then, {f we want to keep up the game, we have » don't. envy the sc 2 of those who pe Certainly if there are no new stars of the first magnitude it is not @ for lack of abundant ray material, In marvelling at the unfamiliar faces A at al: A 7.20 women Mf 2 ment, across the footlights the man in the orchestra seat is fain to admit that eee i ie Rhexts ve ous, they present a good average of dramatic attainment. If talent of the ioe pas highest order is lacking, at least the uniform medium excellence of the agents © Ra Hantifehene hover acting is to he noted for commendation. The drafts made by Broadway managers on east side stock com-| panies evidence their appreciation of one of the best present sources "Th nee Ki nds of Heade Cc he sup ply for the national s w Letters from the People. 2 House of Rest for Consumptives pe nth Street. Part played 1's prosperity = Their Causes * § Is not due ent! s. r All sufferers bh ne should havo thelr sfleld with In article of diet rhisoceras employees of not other em- LM. Y. 59 Easy Fifty Edltor of The Eventnz W © address of the ents (of lm ea stage’ of con- be admitted on payment weekly sum? A SUPE z st Tipping. ne W ‘To Wha’ gan meitns) | sump! ofa A Is Right, tor of ‘Thu A bets th aw a of exeltement will wrked A Protest A Words That Have No Rhymes, teateur poet scratched hi. « to Tom Hoo® sy there Just a score of them, although eurd tipp! will un 1 ti F work, Ila achieve : Chale ne Ai A m writh it i} « Giseeto SNMACUIRE Te IT want aj rhomo, compl need for (this cont such as read | window: a; |dhymed t ngllah | dtd. oh, only uns rhymed wi It's worse other forms of head dined, sich none can her single word." GHE FURGHER. HISGORY OF a a se a & cc s | AYESHA: 3 # She-Who-Must-Be-Obeyed. ?™c% “laa an q Asta, A mixed Solomon’s Mines,” ete. m Mt f nee Inhaled the breath of the this peal rest Leo, w ki ‘ADING CHAPTERS, nvr 1x ange. d—for nothwithstands Ing our foodiexe night ne Snows of ¢ . Leaw Leo! then v. fog Leo tella bi CHAPTE RII, A Mad Venture, ouralyes in in the snow nething dim and enorm< Wy the lisht reached Italso, It wa ty mountaln not more than five 4 At stood out by itself \ 5 thes Then he turned once more. 1th his back to the desort Stared at the slope of the hills, along bd i “\the base of w { ¥ | ete nd by Its Hight we y, ench dawn caine, |iooked at one another anxiot | of us desiring to see what strength was left to his companion, Wild vo seemed to the howe had There, on the edge of a p ng out solemnly across ¢ “lM was no fiercely; "A vis | age, and | his maturity had fulfilled the py | sat a great ruined idol, a colossal Bud. ’ . for a more magalt) Y a Buite es , ‘ unt on beri knew. Very t "\ dha, w to the rear of the Idol, built me how thar t my ‘ mounts peak £00 med spare to the af vellowostone appeared Lhe low, crabs What 4s there in all vt f Life, which | errr’ i SN rehome ie ye 4 his helgnt of desert life had tur’ sieel. which could not your own brain, 4 most to “At last!" orled Leo, at last!” and, Mnging bh n Heayent If down, ho d his muscles to anoux om avere ai far Hh wag & protection fram sun ANd) thing written on it which ho did nop 4a not eve vii ndared Oy ddaatbahe ses di * “| dewire that even I should see, Nou area ‘ : suring, wold ae} | 1 lot him te nde beard hung upon his breast, undersianding + ysara geur sid yun over united by y 0 wha, was pas. deed, in mine also, At last he rose, brushed the snow. et end Ine outward almost 49 the im, ders. ‘Tho face, tove-what could be scen of tt-was wilfu’, the burned i brown with weathers refined and sult | from his beard and garments, and came mysterio of thougit. sombre almost, and in 11,10 help me to lift the yale to ite foot, 19 an undiseoverod p Arrorryy TiOnAY db acliaasone ne Worn-out beast was too stitt and 4 ond * 08 Staolt, | Glansing ‘ what T have alway|a very steange and happy ioe g gate hirsute, Iren-gray NOW | peace appeared to posses hime 8 Oe sixty odd years, | Wo prune Q trong, for my atrengia with time, and my Tn fact, during all din large, # did not believe In its existence, s} And I Wore searching for that monastery, | )etn-~-uB! onward by the bl fatalism! als, but guide through all still wonderfully | seemed to Inc rs could And no heulth was perfec vody xeomed to be shout the 7 ‘ ole i , fuel with which to| is pe h could 1 dis y jand five tun tke i ahi ar ; a 66 fe we walked all night by the) 1 aM dete | plac “riiin? We hast found fate S80 tip |iier mourtains e4 er a t ‘ 1 moo, driving between us a) i : auch’ nde d Ue anetent Jand 4s full o& aed ‘ el wit eoana wit vou A arn, " we we journeyed F ' pute ia Row bf ij ae no mpi Nona, me ear opie. 90rvas a8 the Ba tieur to sadners vA: bat g few noite! 130" i ~Teutied 4 ( a ureat 19 Mapa cae tin in , , : pe Be i “AT a pred Hardssip gcémed 10 havi Afiet ¢celt ow a yi eo he mar de oe: Suivlde, we vi hed y 4 + pt tHe ‘ # i * 1 eae ect Hae ebay eae > ger af finn slope, ¢ ie yak with us, to ihe monastery was built, ‘hing dim end enermous, oof war att co Iss when we Sixteen yeans he h : ope] san th 4 yop Ceased alagae red miles er ¢0 to ; /