The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1905, Page 7

“Bunny” Proves as Elusiye as Was His u RO les £ Watch Him Turn Around. ‘This is the third photograph of -taffies’ pal, “Bunny.” The firet was published Thureday, when the back ct “Bunpy’s” head was shown, Other photos will appear from day to diy until a full front view of “Bunny's” face le given. Study these pictures. They will help you to catch “Bunny.” 4 His Second Day's Adventures. . Related by Himselt. How Bunny Spent |)|0° yt fees eany, Mr. Raffles’s Pal. his Second Day The hunt for Raffles's pel, “Bunny,” will be- conducted alo the same lines as was the funt for In Paterson. | | the Mysterious Mr. Raffles, ‘Walked through _ principal streets; worried clothing sales- man; tried to make phonograph The Evening World will pay $0 re. ward for the ‘identification of “Bunny,” and an additional $60 if the person identifying “Bunny” has in his possession at the «ime the latest |The Pal, Mr. Raffles $100 # For His Capture # $100) {whitch “Tho Sleeping Beauty and the Beast” ‘enjoyed. iy PAPIER-MACHE monument to the superstition of thentrical Managers stands jn a small room off the box office of the Broad- way Thentre. It's a homely little idol before which Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger bow down and wish hard, I am told, whenever they make a new prediction. is offered at its shrine. Boo-Baa was found under an orchestra chair the morning follawing the first: performance of “The Siseping Beauty and the Beast” at that the- atre, etx years ago, and was immediately set up on a pedéstal with all the wuperstitions awe that the theatrical tribe feels for omens. It was at! once recognized as & ‘mascot and given due credit for the great Drosperity | The spectacle re-| mained at the Broadway for thirty-four weeks, playing to an average of; $16,000 a week. * On the night that “The Pearl and thePumpkin” opened there Mr. Klaw and Mr, Mrlanger dragged Paul West, John W. Bratton and Manager “Gandy” Dingwall before the small but mighty god, and all five got down on their knees and Offered up a special brand of prayer for the success of the pleve, < t All sorta of petitions are pinned on the wall beside, the god, plainly printed’ ao that’ Boo-Bae may have no trouble in making out. what is wanted. To Boo-Baa’s honor, be it said, he is a generous god and ttrives | to please, > Boo-Bas has been away from the Broadway Theatre only once since his installation there, and that yas when he was taken over to the New| Amsterdam Theatre at the time of its opening with the spectacular pro- duction of “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” It ie said that the unhappy, god, after taking one squint at Mr, Nat C. Goodwin in the part of Bottom, ' begged piteously to be taken back home. FROHMAN AND THE “GIRL.” R. CHARLES FROHMAN’S head is so filled with other things that he hasn’t any room for superstitions. His yearest approach to one is a belief in the charm of the word “girl” in the title of a play. Recall the names of some of his pro- ductions and you will find a gallery of “girp.” There's “The Other Gin” “The Rollicking Girl,” “The School Girl,” “The Girl from Kay's,” “The Girl with the Green Hyes,” “The Girl from Maxim's,” “The Girl and the Judge’—in short, no end of “girls,” ‘The latest addition to the lst is “Our Girl,” to be brought out in Decem- ber. Mr. Frohman has no vagaries concerning first nights, The public ts the only mascot, the only hoodoo that he recognizes. More than once he has produced a play without any hop of its success, simply to keep his con- tract with an author. He supervises rehearsals, and is invariably on hand a i le perstitions of Theatrical Boo-Baa is its name, and everything but money | ‘aturdaz place is the gallery. Few sre him, | fewer know him. He Jonthea notoriety and virtually Ives behind a closed sloor. It, you ever see Mr. David Belasco picking up anything in the street you may be sure it Is cither a piece of coal or a nail. Coal is-his lucky stone, and he pics hig superstitious fajth with a nell,-old or now, bent or trcken. He often comes to his theatre on a firat night loaded with evi- dences of bis peculiar superstition. These he takes home with him and places in A box, A servant may—and probably doeg—throw them away in time, bujgMr. Belasco would as‘soon think of throwing away his life. Tho house of David would come crasing down upon his head; he would stand mid ruin wrought by his own reckless hand. ~~ A rabbit's foot 1s another Talisman of success. If one is sent Mr, Bo- laseo on the day of.2n opening it is eure of a warm corner in both his heart and his pocket until the curtain falls on the last act. Mrs, Carter helps him keep. the hoodoo from the door by always wearing on first nights_a four-leaf clover pin which Mr. Belasco gave her when he first set her star { the theatrical heavens. THIRTEEN THE\LUCKY NUMBER OF OTHERS, GREAT many managers go by contraries when it comes to the com- mon superstition that thirteen is an unlucky/number, at a first performance to note the re- ception of the play by aji audience. He is the leest conspicuous of all New York managers. His favorite hiding| Ms name, and the same magic number in the neme of his beautiful new ‘Mary and John,” “The Bad Samaritan” and “The Duke of Duluth’’ Next Week’s New Plays Manhattan Thea- tre’s Season to Begin with a.Com- * edy by Edith Ettis Gridley, who after forty vears of etren- uous endeavor in the hide ang tallow business turns ‘his affairs over to his only nephew, Alongo, but regains pos- session of his properties and enters upon active business life again. “He deter- mines to do good, but his kindly ef- forta cause him‘ to be misjudged. An army of hangers-on bevlege him for on. Monday evening with the firet Mr. Daniel Frohman is one of these. There are thirteen letters in becomes # person of comic importance. Among others in the company are Rob- ert Paton Gibbs, Hattie Arnold, Stan- Billy 5. Cilfford and “The Jolly Baron” will move up to the Metropolis. Jessie Mae Hall will appear in “The Street Singer” at the Star ‘Theatre. “ALL FIVE GOT DowN ON THEIR KNEES jany other day than. Thursday, bat now that they are apart the old spel ley Hawkins, HAlth Decker and a chorus of sixty. 3 eee Amelia Bingham will return to her role of Mrs. Sterling in a revival of “The Climbers'' a: Proctor’s Fifth Ave- “Atter Midnight’ wil be the attra:- tion at the Thalia. “Shows of a Great’ City." Lovers of burlesque ghows will'find the ‘The Thin Avenus Theatre will havs | fourth street, were placed by Mr. Frohman in the cornnr-stonh of his. present Forty-fitth strast playhouse, (tT trast he never be seized with an’ impulse to take them out,and throw them at the critics!) ta Like Mr. Frohman, Manager See Shubert and William A. ‘Brady have a fondness for launching productions on the thirteenth day of a month. But of ajl th and that of the Hudson Theatre are built on the thirteen plan, is most favored by the number that spells success to the brave and ruin to those who look upon it as an invention of the devil. - He began as acting-manager of “The Widow Jones"—there's your thir- teen!—and he has sworn by the number ever since. James:J. Corbett, whom, Mr. Harris will exploit in “Cashel Byron’s Profession” this season, is in the thirteen category, and the manger's euperstitious sou! {s° rejoiced to find that Grace Elliston. who is to be starred by him in “The Lion and the Mouse,” is Hkewlse a thirteener. ; 4 | For years the town smiled at Weber & Fields’s superstition that disaster. would overtake them if they opened their house or put on a new show is ar ‘ - Th@® ‘is one superstition from which all managers, seem to be sine gularly freo. ‘That's the one about “tainted money” *y* 4 CHARLES DARNTON, ee ; “vhe Horse versus the Cyclist," and othews. The stogk company at Prou- jtor's One Hundred ‘and Twenty-fitth | Steeot ‘Sheatre will present Clyde Fitch's play “Nathan Hale.’* Al Kelth’s will be the Military Octet, Lydia H. Knott and company in” “A Wall Street Battle,” Eva Westcott arid company in “An Episode of Modern George Ade’s New= est Satirical Cam- _edy Will Reopen the Garden Thea- Beptet, Jules and Kila Garrison, Winona ‘in . record; visited Boston Store agair edition favors, and he finklly learns that the|nue Theatre. Miss Gertrude Roosevelt. | Rents Santley Company at the Circle, ” i i of The Evening World on ‘ fe," Charles Barron’, Burlesque }} salesgiris; invited girls best way to help people isto put them| cousin of the President, will play| Fred Ipwip’s Biz Show at the Dewey 3 t 4 and gfe < nck NS agin sale hae town where the identifica. Baker. ‘ i Sm Wee ot nisltae treribalvee: Hien: (Ming Silverton,” the: wole- created. by l'apd’tie Daisey Muchas: Murleaguérs at Mensur, Whistling Tom Browne ana | / (Ce ak out to lunch; abeker Walaa pei aap a eet % ard Golden -will head a cast which will /Bijou eeceiet. Others in the cast) the Gotham, aa <i of by ee He i t ark; saw con reve! joveagary tre will m|inelude Anne Sutherland, Cecylle| will be Charles Richman, Charles Dick, | Sousa and his band will give a concert | Katie Barry 1690: thy at the | ianan and Mack, the Gi rte’ ahiaek E ts discovered-to go up to him and say: T= Manhattan THenire wi re aeet| Meyer, Aumusta True, Grace Fisher, |#0n. Gertrode Coghlan and Louise Allen | at the Hippodrome to-anorrow evening, |Colonial, Others will be the Colonial orice tg pra iaeiang eae See | “YOU ARE MR. RAFFLES PAL, ‘BUNNY,’ ING WORLD.” i He will at once admit his identity fnd hand over one or both $50.checks as tae case calls for, There will be In Newark: ‘ i Stood in front of Cantinental || Hotel; had marrow -escape from |} captnte ‘by Raffles hunter; had}! OF THE EYER. ‘| a comedy by Patth Wii's Baker.” In the | Same Reed, Edward -Bee. Jacques fuger and Wadsworth Harris. ee * Arnold Daly will begin hia second Year at the Garrick on Monday evening with “Candida.” The dnlvy new member of the cast will be Miss Chrystal Herne, performance of "Mary and John, company which Harrison Grey Fiske han organised to present the’ Slay are a Mazon. William: ‘Mack. Sadie tinot, Mra. Annie Yeamans’ and Amy ‘Collier. ees “Checkers,” with Hans Robert in the title role, will be the attrac:ion at the G@tand Opera-House. William H. Turner will be seen in ‘The solvidts will be Ada Chambers, so- prano; Jessie Straus, violinist, and Her- bert T. Clarke. cornetist. VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS. “Nella Bergen, the well-known comic od Nicholson, and others. © Amphiop ‘Theatre, in Brooklyn, will open’ Mondayand offer a. Ok inslualag. Mobert Hilliard in “As a Man Sows, ‘Toby Claude, CU Gordon, Steeley, Dory and Coe, 1 SOs s a ‘ Beneactta, and Burke's musical dogs | Winters and the Four Fords, while Al- vert’s Pantomime Dogs will be @ special feature, & ‘Tho Alhambra will offer, Henry Lee in hls new edition of “Great Men Past and Present," Dan ‘McAvoy and his Fifth ) | Yanch in hotel; hat fun with clerl nd eatilvocation of dental of tls iden. beo.ted ‘David Herum" at the Fourteenth PIR OTS HT . about tity. A-ohild can capture as et.| | Ricaré. Tue story concerns a newly-| who will play Candida. Later revivals |Street Theatre. . opera singer, will head a bill at} ,y, Girls, Helen Bertram, “Mrs. } in hardwar store; Libra bo fap aan Ee arried couple who clash aver thelr Ho lof “The Man of Destiny." \'How He| ‘Ninety and Nine” will come to the | Harmerstala’s thet will Include Thomp- ret’ poveod and sompany inthe} NO Demi»Tasse for Him. |] principal streets all afternoon. tions of* agai Devt pei (sav rane i: Her Husband” and “‘You-Never | American, with Fryderick Montague in the Eight Vassar Girls. | coving of Mrs; Shaw,” Rossl's Musical | @OME years ago ‘Thomas B. Rte separate a: ‘an Tell” will be followed. by a pro-|the principal role, Brothers, Prelll's dows | iorse and Charlie Case, S went to Ohlo, On iis journey oxt duction of Mr. Shey test work, | ‘That delightful extravagansa ‘Babes | 4d Charles Burke and Grace Larue, (here he went {nto a. ltie rellway é Thave again successfully eluded bee S s in Newatl No gure fi aterson and also ir id oe morning in, Paterson, an PATERGON, went to Newark, as I : ter the ann of which both dogomnize, love brings them Together again. Mrs. Yeamans. will again be seen in the character of an “John Bull's Other Islan Mr, Daly es-he will also produce “Mrs, War- ten's. Profession” this season, / \ ‘in Toyland'’ will be at the West End Minstrel Proctor's Theatres: Adéle Ritchle will Temain-at Proctor’s Twenty-third Stre Theatre for anothor weck, and oth Among: others at Teny Pastor's: will | station to have dinn his order he sald “Bring me a demi-tasse ali ra. W) be Frank Bush, Lizgle Daly in a sing- At Me end of Ing and dancing specialty, Hayman and. ‘heatre. | yy the afternoon ; The George Primrose Big tiga | in yesterday's Evening World. : Irish. cook. - cs Company ts announced for the Harlem | will s@ Wille Zimmerman, Ernest. Ho-|FT2oklin in “The Matrimonial Agency.” | ‘The walter st 8 thar i pope | NSeae 1 ua are tul-of | | #8YBR BROS." Bosron grore, oe ey “The. Duke of Duluth,” a musical! Opera-House. Kan and his Memphis Students, and|Tilllan and “Shorty” De Witt, Mr, and | he,asked es a age eon erie . 1 raffles huntera, and I can) °. PATERBON, N. J. 4 -| readily see how careful I will have to = Georme Adi test comedy, “The Bad Samaritan,’ which wil be seen,at farce by George H. Broadhurst and Max 8. Witt, will rescue Nat M. Wills The Murray Hill Theatre will “Hearta of Gold,” > have Ryan and Richfield in “Mike Haggerty's Daughter,’ At Proctor's Fifty-elghth larry Thorne in ‘tAn Uptown and Buker and Lynn in “The | Career sce “A small cup. of Demi-tagse means half a cup. irteen-loying managers youllg Henry B. Harris, whose name _ seat ail coffee; aco that it’s good coffer, pleasey” uy * ‘hen. they get a deter look at my wha the Garden Theatre on Thesday night, |from whiskers and raga at the Ma-| Miss Evahgeline Dixey, daughter of| Street Theatre will be Maggie Cline, | Plectrio Boys is " eed ty iy ‘ he Another thing I noticed was that wom deale with the usslessneas of promiscu:|Jeetic ‘Theaire on Monday night. Ho|Henry E. Dixey, will play the soubrette| Watson, Hutohings ani. Edwards in |' Hurtig & Beamon's Muri Hall will) A™. 6st, end 200 to hie oup. {hese hunters were determin ee ;| ous #iving and the tendency to bask in|goes to sleep as a tramp, but wakes|role in “The Girl I Left Behind Me”| ‘The Vaudeville Rxchange,” Paplnta, |have the Twelve Navajo Girls, Stuart. | We don't sell nothin’ lesa than five the entire reward, for.every one of them Tran Mites yestérday hada late copy of The Evening World in his posses: slob, I'nleo noticed in Newark several ‘women looking. anxfously about wih ‘chances. Copies of the paper In thel: hand. Bee ng invitation eh We atrolling through Newark ‘Sock Awa nd Rood to ye ite Condur . iy wonmcement thet 1) 7 ier ing stare ace No, 2283.. moaia be ina sertnin. vines, 9m Wiese’ hing msund £6 vou Zhe the favor of a rich man. Uncle Ike]upin the mythical Island ef Wot and at ‘the Yorkville ‘Theatre. Ht @ small \piéce of butter, bolt its hard enough to form a little ousewife’s Exchange. Butter or four a baking pan and seo thet ‘the oven is “hou. Wet the four Blanche Sloan and James Walthour {it “the Male Pattl;" Merriam's dogs, Cal-| cents here. ae BDPITBDP Bx 22. fo GARET FUBBARD AYERS es emus. Heat the milk hot; stir in the butter and-let {t cool before the other’ The Chinese Brjde, NTIL , husband becomes head ) to be Jegitimnte. A Chinese woman can ~ of the Family a Chinese, wife 18 | go through the wedding ceremony, DUE U a mere drudge, but after pice, bul scien may weke HO Sar the principal and lexitimate wi ball.and keep ‘te shape when cooled in| withya pipt of sour milk, or/enough to/ ingredients are added to it, then stir importance ts the presence of the’ =, water, Tien remove trom | make ® soft dough: Aga one tableapoom | in the sugar, flour and beaten yolks of | Teprat the treatment to the (erat pets ies eae: ® Z until, it\gratna; and pour} of shortening vy chopping it aR the |3/and whites of 2 eggs. Flavor with a eer PN dD je Signeigh eek pay e ceremony his ‘bottered plates. If you | four.:.Mhape the biscults quickly, put | ite grated lemon rind and beat the x ence lygamy, Often | proxy, a rooster being # ti ¥s vanilla when if tastaken {them Jnto the pan aad take In a Hot | mixture well. Bake in well-buttered | Pamaistmactr ene is omniee tor the pote: | eepresent nlm, and if 18 not oven necees p oven forabout twenty minutes, Aiwaya| cups half-nlled with the batter for | erty eaves may occasion ickerings | she ence of the fowl at the use level measure, about alé an hour, Serve with any | betw@l four or five wives, all claiming jonst being legally. sumMclent, One quart flour, one teaspoon aalt, one teaspoon soda, One pint sour milly Bre the flour with ealt ani baking soda. Summer Pudding. Halt cup sugar, 1-4 cup of butter, 1-2 pint of milk, 2 cup of sifted flour and & €scalloped Oysters. , sweet slyce, und the white of 1 exe beaten with 1 spoonful of sugar dropped on each pudding in small drops, Use mall bite of jelly, as It adds to the looks. One quart of oysters, 1 pint of milk, | i} it ds. May Manton’s Daily Fashions. Elewen-Gored Skirt, The many-gored flare skirt Is a pronovnesd ae Betty's Balm for Lowers. sae @ scant cup. of butter before melted, 2~ pepper and salt to suit common crackers roilod ir milk, eggs, butter and crac favorite of the incor jing season and will be greatly. worn’ both in walking length and wit he answered one or ft Paterngt lottery apg ers together aud then etir in the nys- ters lightly. Butter your dish, turn in mixture bake it a Mght brown. airing al} together ahe will find no Places when the oysters served, range lee Cream, o'Sics at the ay the slight train that ts preferred for indoor oc~ casions and for formal wear, This one ts ox: ceptionally graceful and Im s0 cut as to give be- ‘Take one quart Of cream, half a the juice of two ‘grated rind of one and four eggs. Soald. a pack coming folde at thy there is perfect-smooth- ness over the bips, The fulness at the back can be laid in inverte! plaits or the skirt can be cut off in habit style as may be Med, "In instance the mate» rial ts plum colored cheviot, but all neason-