The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1905, Page 9

Home M agazine, Saturday Evening, Septe 30, 1905. mber — _ 7 World’s “ . \ N 46 7 1S fate—vou know Tam a totatist.” | I didn't know, neé(ier did 1 know that fataliem was the bogy | I brother cf Christian Science. Eat that wasn't die question. The} interrogation point that bnd dragsel me to Miss Lillian Russell's ‘est Fifty-seventh strect home wasn't interested in isms. It was curled jo learn why s Russell was going Into vaudeville, | “But what's behind fate?” 1 was a bit puzzled. | “The Shuberts,” she sald, | “But I thought yon loved ‘Lady Teazle?'" | ‘ “T did, and still do. But not the Shuber | Still tho light failed to break in upon my clouded understanding. “Salary?” ais “No, they paid that. It was the profits. You know, I was Intereste] share of the profits. But the Shuberis of figuring—and I know In the production. I was aid there were no profits, ording to my little something vf figures were profits, The figures I had kept| Bhowed that the pieco played to $200,000 in twenty-one weeks. Not bad, h? Our little difference ef opinion caused me to break with the § erts, and | am now preparing to bring suit against them for what I claim my share of the profits.” Not an uninter ng bit of news, “And so," went on Miss Russell, “I am going {nto soinething where I all be sure of my money 1 don’t feel that I am belittling myself by Thue’s the way I began, you know, at Tony Pastor's.” I asked: “And how many years is It since you ap- to get foiled me with: en.” Deared in vaude' The Ever-Youn; “More than sew a od a” a o ae Pad ‘4 OU’RE almost as bad es the sweet young women reporters, who Y always begin an interview by asking Nellie ‘Please tell me, Miss Russell, how you manage to retain your youthful ap- appearance ?’"” 6 This rebuke came from the window seat, where Miss Russell’s sister, | firs, Westford, was pecking away at a piece of “fancy work.” “You deserve that for not being content to stick to the present,” Phided Miss Russell. ‘The present keeps me 50 busy that I haven’t any me for the past. And if I didn't turn to vaudeville now, where would | turn? Did you ever see anything like this season’s crop of failures’), gems to me that the vaudeville theatre is almost the only place where. he public is sure of finding genuine entertainment these cays. They can | o there with the certainty of seeing a lot of clever people on the bi! (he vaudeville manager can afford to give a good show. He isn't obliged | o spend most of his money on a ‘production’ and costumes. That’s where | has the best of It. “You're spending yours?” “With both hands. I've laid in $6,000 worth of dresses for my vaude- ille engagement, and, if I co say it, they are beauties. I'm ashamed to) o out on the street, for I haven't a ‘fit’ street dress to my back. I've jpent my money on stage clothes. I do that out of compliment to the| dies. The men don’t care what I wear, but the women expect mo to how them the very latest, to wear my hair a la mode, let them see jewels, nd all that sort of thing, and I always try not to disappoint them. “Dressing well {s a business with you?” N-no, hardly that, but it has become a habit with me, J can't afford o dress badly, that’s the truth of it. I should like to go out occasionally ithout bothering to powder my nose, but if I did people would soon begin Ralking about me.” “ k “Then, being a professional beauty has its penalties?” “Yes, {f you choose to look at it in that way. But it also hes its ad- Wwantages. It keeps a woman from letting herself down,o to speak, and Ya a thing no woman, whether she’s on the stage or not, can ever af- to do.” “Some of us can,” contradicted sister. “I could walk from here to the y with a shiny nose without a soul noticing it.” : a a a a a a. s OPSN’T be’ng constantly in the public eye get to be a dit of a bore at times?” “Only out of town, where people sometimes make re- marks about me right in my ear as if I were deaf,” said Miss “Here in New York tney take me for granted. Bverybody Dy Lath! NY ell APPYLAND" Is the title of aj ston Furniss's dramatization of Harold new comic opera by Frederlo| MagGrath's hovel, will be given its in!- $ Ranken and Reginald de| tial performance at the Madison Square Theatre on Tuesday night, under the bven, in which De Wolf Hoppen will (Dusster leet aad a seen at the Lyric Theatre on Monday pirat dallas pli plate renee, ning. Stress 8 laid on the statement’| Atlee fe sami of Gee renarss % a the piece {s of the same legitimane | a enam: acter as “Robin Hood." The daugh-|% 20Ene Warieaee semen Al ie ‘of the King of Alturia ts pledged as, sel sores bulla to the eon of the Wing of Diysia| ‘utile, On arriving at he tome of his fordier to.avgt war betwoen the two | brother in the Capital city be plane to change places with the ly groom. Ba a nee Working out ot | and himself drive his alster and slater- pian bay eu - * MY! ‘p-law home trom the Embassy ball, ppes bas'three of the TEST PREY is | meanwhile giving them @ scare by reck- ROOKS: pate ae srever, | lees driving, He, however, draws the ‘ixistbekce er pen? on “| wrong carriage call and consequently Phillips, John Dunsmutre, a eeeee Curl Hasda, Ada Deaves, | the Wrong carriage containing two Ia- lle Wentworth and Bertha Shalek.' | dies, His arrest for reokless driying os. and fine follows. One of bis passengers he Man on the Box," Grace Living-! 1s the young women of hia heart, and Nay Be feel A jn BEGGY’/S BALM FOR LOVERS. ~ * |She Doesn’ tLike His Name will have the title part an lotta Nillson will, for thi here, play a light comedy eee Manager Lawrence trom the Madison Webder’e theatre, During hi the musio hall the cafe w! and smoking will . tithd “Edmund Burke,’ him by Theodore Burt Sa: ter of English noblem: BEAUTY HIN ‘All perplexed young people can ob- will day night transfer "The Prince Chap" Square — ey CarPyRIGET: 190. — RUSSELL id Miss Car- © first time role. on Mon- to Joe 18 control of {ll be closed not be permitted. Chauncey Olcott will begin an engage- ment at the Majestic Mheatre on Mon- day night !n @ romantic Irish drama en- written for yr, As the poor boy who becomes @ famous statrs- man, Mr,, Olcott ‘will rescue the daugh- an who has in a new musical farce, “Brenking Into PAT IS BRINGING HER BACK TO VAUDEVILLE, By CHARLES DARNTON knows me. 1 suppose I have grown to be one of the ‘pof{nts of interest.” But the interest 1s not of the annoying Xind. -I can go into a shop withs out attracting a crowd.” “Some shops,” spoke up sister. “If yeu went into a Sixth avenue shop you would be mobbed, you know you would, Nellie.” “Weil, protested the victim of beauty, “it's not my fault, The new are to blame, I never had any idea that I was even good-looking #<ll the papers, when I was at Tony Pastor's years 4go, began speaking of me as ‘a beautiful young woman.’ The first thue I saw that in print I went to a looking-gl to see if I could find out whet they meant, At home no one had ever mentioned it. Why, I have two older sisters who are much better looking.” ‘m not one of them,” came word from the window eeat. “Do you velieve,” I trembled to inquire, “that it is as a beauty, more than as in artiste, you have been established as a favorite of the public?” “Indeed I do not!" gasped Miss Russell. ‘That is the last thing I should want to belleve. How could you ask such a question?” “Tt wasn't easy,” I apologized, “but you were speaking a moment ago of the letters you get from women who want you to tell them how to be beautiful.” “Teil ‘him about the Indy with the double chin,” suggested sister, com- ing to the rescue, “Yes, that was funny,” laughed Miss Russell. “She wrote, from down South somewhere, that a double chin was robbing her of her husband's love. ‘He used to blow tobacco smoke in my fave,’ she informed me, ‘but he doesn't any more, and I fear that his love is wearing off.’ ive gota trunkful of letters that Iam going to make into a book one of these days.” “It will have to be an expurgated edition,” gaid sister. “Say, rather, a parlor edition.” a cd rd * Rd a wt JSS RUSSELL is enthusiastic over the new songs she will sing at Prootor's Twenty-third Street Theatre, where she is to remain for ten weeks. She hummed the chorus of one of them, “If a Girl Like You” (a musical interlude does take the ragged edge off an “interview!"’) and you'll like it, I’m sure. “‘Napoll’ is the name of another that I think will go well,” ef2 said. “Every one of my songs tells a little story. A song must have a story to find its way into the public’s heart. I shall also give some of 1)’ old songs, ‘Evening Star’ for one, and perhaps ‘Say to Him,’ from ‘The Grand Duchess,’ which has always been a favorite of mine." “Do you ever gat tired of singing songs? I used to wonder sometimes when you were at Weber & Fields’s.”” “T never got tired of a good song, but some of the stuff I had to sing * there used to make me feel like committing murder. I will change my songs from week to week at Proctor’s, and I may act in a little sketch later on." “There you go again!” exclaimed sister. “Always wanting to ac! Miss Russell smiled indulgently as she said, ‘Well, we're all alike— always waning to do the other thing. Edwin Booth yearned to be a comedian, Jimmy Powers longs to be a lyric tenor, I want to act—and so it goes,” “You say Booth yearned to be a comedian?” “Yes, he told me so one day on a train when I was out with ‘The Brigands.’ He came into a car where I was sitting with say little girl on my lap. He didn’t know me, but I knew him, and when he as! *o tako the little girl and put her to sleep I let him have her, and ut er. for an hour. When I told him who I was he was greatly int” ond said ‘It must be great fun to be in comedy, My one ambition is to be a comedian and kick up my heels,’ 1 told him I should like to be a tragedienne.”” “Yes,” put In sister, “If they’d let you you'd be playing Lady Macbeth,” “Not in vaudeville,” quoth Miss Russell, more in sorrow than in anger, CHARLES DARNTON, HAPPYLAND,” “THE MAN ON THE BOX” AND “EDMUND BURKE” NEXT WEEK’S NEW OFFERINGS. * ‘he wine her in the end. Henry H. Dixey been abducted at the instance of the | Society.” at the West End Theatre. | number of new songs. On the same bill Seldons, Lew loom and Jane Cooper, | Weston and Raymond, -Estelle Wore Prince of Wnles, and finally claim her| ‘The Beauty Doctor’ will travel up to | will be Fred Niblo, the Vernon Troupe, George W. Monroe, Fi reo ck dy, astte‘and COpERY, Porwek and Buse |as his bride. He will incidentally sing | the Metropolis. Maccart's Monkey Cirous, the Crane arated A Gt ead on enna and others wil four new songs. Evie Greene In “The Duchess of Dant- | Brotiiers, Josephine Cohan and other fe Bergere in| Piotures of the Britt-Nelson fight will Oo 0 a zie" will be at the Harlem Opera- |The bill at the Fifty-elghvh Sireet Thea- yeu pride 4 aa ee, be shown at Huber's Museum, House, tre will include Staley 1 Birbe i an ta | <_Zhere will be new features in thy Amelia Bingham, Charles Richman| "., 4 nelude Btaley and Birbeck, and Ri , the Tanakas | yy" u ures in the and ie othe smembers’ Ge Broctovs he Curse of Drink" will be pro-| ph. Thompson’s elephants, Charles and Brnest Hogan | World in Wax at ithe Eden Musee, _ . nounced at the Star, Sw olog’ Billy (single) Students will be| IN BROOKLYN, Fifth Avenue Theatre stock oompany,| “she Dared to Do Right” will be the) svcce, Me monologist; Billy (single) | ong’ the attractions, Henry W. Savage! will be seen in Bronson Howard's “One| attraction at the American, Gilford, ‘sa leatrlo Boy and) others.” joudial, the ‘Handeuft’ King, will he] qc ty, i. cveee’s Daglish Grand of Our Girls,”’ agAiter Midnight’ will beat the Thira| At the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth at the al, Others a pera STAPERY. will open its tenth gea- ” ene venue Theatre, st eure © Kate" will be Shean and War son at the Montauk Theatre on Mone ‘The Maid and the Mummy,” Richara| “Georgie “Mack will. be ‘Trackea | Stee: Theain auire Hate!’ will \be Mabel Russell, 8: day evening with “Alda.” ‘The bill for Carle's musical comedy, will be the at-| Around the World” at the Thalia Presented by the stock company. and Foster and La Max | if ai traction at the Grand Opera-House, ‘The burlesque shows will be the Euro-| Miss Adele Ritchie will nead the bill the remainder of the week will be. “Ninety and Nine’ will be the offer-; Pet" Sensation Extravaganza Com-|at iammerstein’s Victoria ‘Theatre. 1 and his Memphis Stu-| Tuesday, ‘Lohengri ‘Wednesday vee e Will De'the offer-ipany at the Dewey, Phil Sheridan's | iy tetto,” | dents will head the bill at Hurtig ar Wednesday evening, ing at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. | Gity Sports at the Gotham, and the|Others will be “Ye Colonlal Sepretto,” | dents will head the Ml at Wurth abd | m “Ail the Comforts of Home" will he| New York Stars at the Circle, Merian's dog actors, Reno and Richards, xing Company, “‘Teereso Dorgoral, yee mi presented by the stock company at the} VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. the Ford Siste and Brothers, and Hayes and Healy, Cook and Sylva will | S sharsae erect poriviiie Abeer: Proctor's Theatres, —At Proctor’a| WanOMe Mee ovetty will be the | At ‘Tony Pastor's Martini and. Max| e. The Four Mortons will be brought out | Twenty-third Street Theatre Mis8 Lil: |firgt American appearance of Kern's Millian, Comedy magicians, wil bo Nancy Brown" will be the astraction lan Russell will be the tar, singing ajmimic dog, Ot will be the Three Brown, sd. featured Harris and Brown, | at the Grand, .@, , Gaited by KS i org te TS, tain expert advice op thelr tangled | nox. potty, For Falling Hair, affairs by ares CoN Tar, aM eighteen years... gt one fe M.—Here 1s a good ton{o for fall- ars for her should res ing hair and a cream which Serry. Post-Office box 1$4, New Tape aeee aw, Aaa. tee culled you can make for yourself If 1 hi IT love you are accustomed to such work; ae Eg ee fection, bul Ine from answering “yen i his mscie | rosive aublimat aon hike 4 Ybia’bim it he would| scalp twice o day. change it accept, but under no| Cream—Oll of other consideretions, white wax, 6 drams; Hi. 0.. Rahway. N. J. | grams; borax, 2 drams; gl: Distilled witch hazel, 10 grains, ofl of nerolt, 15 Arops; oil (orange skin), 16 drops; grain, 1b drops. Orange . Flower weet almonds, 4 ounces; spermacet!, 6 ounces; orange flowor water, 2 ounc 5 ounces; cor- Use om the yeerine, 11-2 ot bigarade oll of petit Melt the three firat ingredients, add na olve the bi & very foolieh girl. Take the ieay Seay man if you Jove him and never ming hie name, ‘*Keepii Compan; ig ctl man twenty-one years oid, calls, on m™e,remularly onoe or twice a weelk since the be. nine last wint a youns | % Pam ian can Betts coumarin, 34 grat £ 5 company with pM tyg |The lanoline should be mix the perfume, the #ine and and last of all the starch, blended fats, stirring cout! ta entirely harmless, corn starch, 1: unce; the orange flower | [tj orax in the mixture; then pour it slowly into the invously, Powder on a Dry Face. LGA—I think the lanoline powder will cure the dryness of skin. It Lanolind, 1 ounce; tal- cum, 20 ounces; oxide of zing, 1-2 ounce; 11 of rowe, 16 drops, eG first wit taloum nex Whe talcurh, ‘starch and zinc must bo carefully itted two or three times througli fine silk bait ing cloth before the Ingredionts. ax milood. ‘This recipe -will make.a great] for Im, touldl need LOVF. BURNS LIKE GAS. | HOUSEWIFE’S EXCHANGE MRS. NACG AND HER HVSBAND, : | BY kKOY IL. M’CARDELL,. ‘“\By Nixola Greeley-Smith, a I on ; r : Chili Sauce. That Fatient Woman Says She Can Bear ‘No More. IBTY: 2400 nine ‘BP ARSE tlme to come home| “Oh well, never ming! I have one Dear Miss Greeley-Sm!th: : gealied ‘ang. skinned: twen dinner, Mr, Nags, with comfor, You will be sorry some day AN aman Jove two women at the same time? For two years I have White auions,, medivm alae thing cold as a bone and when I have passed quietly away and been Anguged to a beautiful girl, who tas, besides, an Ideal character. | teen green peppers, seedy removed; two) |) hy SVAN INnE moll ws a by lenee NY eath i Some months ago I met angeher girl, her equal in every reaoect It lunches celery; chop them all up quite) ‘We fies carrying off the platens .,| set mY anasl father on the ottieg the conclusion that Pat Gre acl then bath tn tue words onthe poet, then add three cupstul granulated) 5° ou ware went vate ay yn don't Ax even if he did have _ terribl “T'tain could be happy with elther werest'other dear charmer awa’ , four tablespoonfuls of salt and | MAP" 0 lvl! A bb did hie when 4 ‘ brn i of course, 1 will have to make @ choice, Which one would you Apache f ground mace,| Your work like 3 , temper and\wei never could live ones to take?” P. aeteas ‘Sinnamon and. two| Be sed to canvass for hooks, and that|the same roof together after I grew rs quarts of colder "vinegar Put all in “i | to be late fi s meals, id} up, still I was his faverite child, He y hole 4 > granite aa boll arias 1 or was cold he didn't go/always sald so, The time he broke T seems to me there fe no choice for you, You made it two sen A ia GATS It 0 at all. Joren my toureau drawer and took the years ago when you became engaged to the first girl. 1 (BH aciay (he Rreyan’ SMART any books, but at | money I had saved ta buy a new dream would not say this {f you indicated the slightest prefer-| tp the Bott | lea make a out of his) j down and oried wh 1 ence for the seoond young woman, since that would be lug-| done pul away tn Jars for us her to de by staying’ fi policeman, and nol aala I he ill hours, and he ting home avorite child, He died six Se nie Bees ot Duty, which has no standing in th For Canning Corn hours, and her iit ne home xi tor ust, dvanae As a matter of fact, you are not in love with either of LATBUBH--Cut the fully knows, | | "Oh, yes, you may be cold and ine these churmers, Mhat is Invariably the ease when a man! FQVATRU: be teave Se ae erat Swan and ite "eeoaat aie anoles hq 18 In love with two. ; | ah » cand ‘e bas hm! Nagg making herself a perfect tool “A man cannot love two women at the same UUme,” says full a potato masher to : ae a wer you ang ke ing & food warn . oy 4 A | 2 0 man that drinks up every 7 ou und walting 80 here the naive mother of “The Prodigal Son, be oma Atleanianra wilt AAU TROAL SHES BRANT? | 2h What Haat Oks eas “Iv is astonishing: how many of them try to," retorts al iy jo a When the cans are full Soe eae ateaaee ut all hours to. tell , And it’s not surprising that an old mala should know oto: in whe Wy of the boller (wana | AN Won ie ee iil herself doing \ {did that do me But hy Wor she his usually figured in some enterprising man's it- boiler) to preven’ Lie cans fron b : peracnine bat ncarainee et me and ~repare me for the fact 1 feuipt at such division where she wot the bitter half, not ing, Put the ern in any position you | a would tot Natu? tenets teeta A mm tly beter half, of the grape fruit, like In te boiler, a cloth Verh | sf OOH yhether there, lx apy “4 T Know Gng sober citizen of Brooklyn Who once asserted to me in jity wifo’y | Myer or cans. Hil lor: ehh Visitors i uiiy DuLtOr, 8 we ¥ présence that nothing but the law prevented him from emulating the Wisest Man | Witer lei came toe Wil aad folk (i i) stick by’ euch othe © way Wg: a hree hours. ‘Th and having three hyndied wives, And his wife had the good eense to lavgh at hin @ idea that there was only one girl in the worl! | take the cans out and Ugiten. and whi matyimony with a dovble standard of loveliness. |) i) sienren again. Wrap in brow confesses. might end with an ideal that would | 1)», pa) f 4 ‘Hnwle flame. ‘The minute tt begins | pers ure +f. thore ta gold’ afr {8 the meter. | ihe matier of keeping bal iy Hate nt and set in a cold place Woh le. | Aas ine fy Bde Jecvine your cans see to it that the rub- for this often determines boy and needs nourishment woman scolds and jaws at that oi wou vay j)j aan from svoraing €M sght He iyo diet vou telenhine me, our aueade nist and drinks and res to forge At! Dn Sth 0 AN you think of ts use! Oh, the we What's the use to try to cook them niog meals or make home happy?" a and Jawed and scolded at vou dor every ¢ Utde thing? i Saal AS Sectplata