The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1905, Page 11

The Dvening World’. T would havebeen diMoult to find at I the Manhattan Theatre last night @ | man with feet so wet that he did not wish the Fiskes and Raith Ellis Bakep wuccess with her “Maty andYohn." But ‘when Mrs, Arnie Yeamans,- at 10.45 |. w’clock, took the friendly atdience Into |, der confidence «with “Cheer: up! Tho nvorst fe yet 40 come!” moréthan one | loyal eoul who had been hoping against thope reached for his hat and went out | futo’ the wet. It wi feel that the dramatic gods were we ing over another of the season's fail- ures, Byt, after all, “Maty and John” rhoGid not be judged As other than an experinent. It {s merely a prellminary to what tho Manhatian management | dias.tn store for the new dramatic year. ta. Fiske is saving her powder, and it just as well she did not risk it on ‘the first gun of the Manhattan's seagon. And anyway, last night was a bad night for powder. The Only Bright Thread. The ever-greea Irish humor of Afrs. Yeamans, who Is back in the “oook- Indy" wort of role she had in “Why @Bnith Left Nome," a damp affair, and the patter |’ ‘ot real rain on a real roof made ypu | “MARY AND FOHN” Is a Damp Affair. ie the only bright | < OHN.”* only to fly back again from a siren elocutionist who recited “Come Here’ placed Mr. William B. Mack in @ sorry though | plight. Mr. Mack Ma much too valuable it Se mide. ER £ ? on this merry old comedienne, ‘with ‘her droll, grimaces and her ogee ‘wid'yea!" gestures, the fate of “ j @nd John" would have hung.ss high as Mary Too Billy. cause she rebelled at being obliged to | 8k her hushand for money, you didn't | ain ie sk beer eame back.! It was | x6 an actor to be wasted on such a part. rete bare p ‘THE DUKE OF ULUTH’ COMES TO MANHATTAN. eer al * Nat.M. Wtils Doffs Garb of Hobo and Blossoms Oot in x Comic Opera. Nat M. Wills cast Of his hobo! garb Uttar the Majestic Theatre last night, and in a new play and @ new wardrobe burs. forth into an “operatic farce” by George Broadhurst, ‘Dhe ply 1s “The Duke of Duluth,” and ‘the music tg by Max Ss, Witt. Broadhurst & Currte “present” if Duluth, who arrived at the psycho- aint moon be ind of oe Sst Silly Mary “MARY GO DOWN TO MiSs: KAYES AND GET My NEW WAT, GE CARES. AND MARY, DONT, BE So Stucy,” Comfort to Him. “ LITTLY ‘gir, I knew,""\ said A Busan B, Anthony, ‘went with her teacher one afternoon to visit the county prison. , She became tn- terested in a convict who was knitting stockings, amt stopped to talk to the man, “Do you-find {t dull here, sir? she ‘Indeed I-do, miss,’ the convict an- awered. MAIL’ eal the child, ‘the ot ha Virte neige (9 relieve the consstecy, doesn't {tf “ Singing of the birds? said the con- “ Yeu,’ said the little girl; to the Philadelphia Record, Ee “What birds? esked the man. “The well-meaning but ignorant chiki, with = helptal smile; replied; “The little jail birds, They. must be CARE OF THE HAIR WILL BRING FINE, LOCKS ry, ly that'of Darling. Doolittle, |: tof} flome Magazine, # One Would Ghink She'd Know a a a a a\e & About the Sex's Headgear a “wow'se very QCM HAT, MARYS Tuesdas Cveting, September By T. 0. McGill Keene HKaR KH KR HS He, giLLY, of ona: sian if Americans Abroad. A" the Nile Casino, during/the chestra, side her. plies T though, * Don’ SZ hops you will try to love your new teacher, Willie!” “Am, Wot's cert given by Slegfried Wagner’ “There were many Americans at this concert. :Next to me sat an elderly American woman {n'a beautiful gown, and a noted Russian countess was be- “The two during intermission began to converse. The Russian lady had vis- ited America several times. She was said a rumber of intelligent things in good, Enylish, but my compatriot's re- ‘Finally, 't you ‘think,’ said the Russian, ‘that Damrosch” ts the best conductor in Americat’ “"T guano,’ said my ofmpatetot, * ‘at season there, I attend © Pittsbirg weman, \ \ was unable to bear, T did hear one. \First Day in School. HTY it 10,” oat the Girl thom Kaneda, “that Janitor has evel ; ry less imbectiity? ‘ Why, Dalsy and't tever realtved what, Your terror of the Harlem flat wee until we. ‘our rights as free oltisena chose ovr, \Bay, you know that fr a agen quette, And we've our majerte, all right, ne ne “You nee our gets & customers he secures In the howse, and we didn’t Good old pure milk, without the blulhg boktie ‘i told the janitor we'd take milk from his main, but if days, so wo got a little milkman of our own. / audden two milkmen commenced to deluge us.’ cried out in protest. Why we had enough milk in Haslem’¢o fo an javing specialty every day. Gigi eee ea ‘In our Western democracy we didn’t know. that Sap roe all personal inclinations and comfort to the mighty power Harlem “What have we done?) Everything, When the two hen got into 1 at the foot of the dumb-waiter and the janitor refused to let our nice, milkman. come in any more We complained to the Iandlord) but ft didn't 4 good, Then the janitors wife got busy, and commenbed to say, ob, such. about us every time Angthing came up on the dumb-walter, ‘Then s the front hall and mi orrid remarks about us just When somewody mice ve coming to call. Finally she got so violent we had to appeal to the polf the minute he heard the word Janitor # pele, white, eet sort of look came across::ii-} his face, and the said it was his power. ! +e “We don’t know what to d0.%§ thought the worst specimen in New York wasiOrt “We may bave to move, for we're of our lives. If there was any way” f gotting out of the house without runzing into the the way it is” ‘now we pass through @ regular nervous spasm if it's only to go to the delicatessen " Unappreciated Luck, By Albert Payson Terhure. ‘ : in Sumnier’s Breased lightaia’—* We're up against fall, Think of stoppin’ @ feller's vacation All sudden and cruel 4 And makin’ him waste five whole hours| FR a day , ¥ Pott’rin’ ‘round school! What's the use of learnin’ readin’ and writin’, ‘Anyway? = ‘Wastin’ ‘good thne when we're just |~ learnin’ How to play? | ‘This school nonsenge ain't all it's crack- | ed. up to be, i Not by @ jugtul! Crammin’ our heads with silly study ‘Til our brain feals Sag! when I get to bo President, ih atte ret, you're in luck, I had one and |) bet I'll stop O} ril“alone all the fuhouie from juary ite ‘apepsia §9 bad I eun ant what's the use? taal "sake? : ) O BE. A BELLE; ‘use? Bhe's too old fer me, anyway!" I ever md on his car.’ ” EPITG | Fancy Tucked Blouse, "CaOFT materials much shirred and generously tucked continue to | be favorites of fash- |{on and make most | attraotive frocks for | httle girls. ‘This one ‘> unusually grace- ful and can bo \ Mdapted to daneli las and curl pa- to be recommended; mammies used to smooth and perfectly. round stick twisted “i'l missic's’’ iting her to bed nights, feft ribbon through the curl roots of the hair than appears to cut oft even If it does leave i JOcks, and it length, wit) usually be; ho hair brush is Right: but where sly. performed (19, wired oftense, Once » lw often hough school gna pal ‘| wear or to far sim= | pler occasions, ag it jis made from one material or another and with high oF low neck. In this { instance the color is | French blue andithe material challie, but *| for the more elab- orate dresses mull, elther silk or cote ton, and a variety of other similar materinis’ might be suggested, while in addition to the chal~ He there are other lightweight woole that are suited to the #birrings, chif- fon veilings making a notable inetance, . ‘When white mull or other transparent material i used a colored lining end Petticoats will be. * found effective, but, © such details myst always be matters of taste, The quantity material req yards 44 Pattern No. wu te cut tn eigen of age. ieee 9 on the corner, He started right down when I told him there was trouble, buyTAD | the yenalaay, but i believe the janitor can P her one better. pig