The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1908, Page 5

heated discussions, not to say quarrelé, between Jake Shubert @nd Eddie Foy regarding the manner in which Foy shall play "Mr. Hamlet of Broadway,” in which he came very Rearly not opening Thursday night Joan Havez, the song writer, who had @ part in the concoction of the lyrics, FF" Philadelphia come storles of | brings tho surprising news that Foy wants to play certain parts of the burlesque "Hamlet" “straight.” and wure enough, certain of the flashlight photographe show the comedian all made up a la Booth and Sothern, and with a most awesome look of serfous- ness on his “lineaments.” According to the report, at a re- hearsal last week Foy objected to the presence of a burlesque grave-digger in the scene, claiming that it spoiled his work. “Spoil your woris! said Shubert. “Who do you think you are? Richard Mansfield?" Foy replied in his own peculiar man- ner. There was a terrific battle of words, and It ended by Foy's declaring he would chuck the whole thing, take; his doll rags, and go home, and In a few minutes a stage hand was dragging his trunk to the door. ‘Then Jack Reid, the manager of the show, stepped in and acted as pence- maker. He got Shubert and Foy, who sonsidered his artistic yearnings had been walloped shamefully, together, and although {t was hard work, they made up and shook hands. Shubert was quite willing to declare the production off, but was willing to make a conce: account of the chorus and members of the company who had been weeks re-/ hearsin, In consequence, Foy 1s to play cer- ain parts of “Mr. Hamlet of Broad- way” perfectly ‘‘straight.”” and there do be those who say that the laurels of James Owen O'Connor and the Cherry Sisters are in danger. D story on Hank Johnson, once a theatrical advance agent noted the gountry over. “Hank,” says Bell, “was never tor- mented by any undying passion for ! work, although he was quite a capable IGBY BELL, the comedian, tells a fellow, and this often caused his friends | a good deal of concern. One who owned @ farm invited Hank out to stay as long as he Iiked, and Hank accepted, but put up the bluff that he ought to do wome kind of work in return for the, favor. “1 can't accept this,” Hand said, ‘un- less you allow me to do something sound the farm. My pride will not al- low me’ "All right’ bis friend sald, thinking Re on the level, and figuring how ne could let him down easiest, ‘I'll tell you what you can do for me, I've & mall herd of sheep. and you can take care of ‘em between 1 and 2 o'clock avery day while the regular shepherd 4@ at lunch.” “Hank preserved a troubled, em- ‘errassed silence for a moment. Then "By Jove, old chap!’ he sald, ‘You've picked out one thing it ts {mpossible for one to do." “Why, you surprise me.’ his friend wald; ‘it's very simple. You just have ‘o mind the cheep while the shepherd 1s at lunch, Why can't you do \t?" ‘Well, you see,’ sald Hank, who €ién't want to work at all, ‘sheep always bite me! Before the curtain rose on “Marcelle” st the Casino Thursday night Pixley and Luders, the composers, were dis- sovered behind an abutment near the qtage door kotowing and curtseying way to each other for dear Ilfo, “How will you take your bow, Wrank?" asked one. “This way. Gui said the other, bending almost double. ‘And you?" “This way, Fran’ inswered his fel- ow composer, Imitating the movement, tnd they kept it up until they were sturbed by @ chorus girl. “Marcelle” by the way, is virtually @ gift from Charles Dillingham to Lee Bhubert. Dillingham had the composti- fon first, and when he decided he wouldn't use it he sent {t to Shubert, rwith the message that !t would prob- ably be s good chance for Sam Ber- ard. Last night Lee Shubert sent Dil- Ungham the following felegram: “Thanks for ‘Marc@k The best we've ever bad at Casino, Hope you us another like tt. “LEE SHUBERT,” From Mies Julia Marlowe comes the news that she !s having too good & ‘me at her villa {n Genoa to return to Ame months have passed. While chasing over the country after one of the “Devils,” Robert McBride, formerly manager of the Hippodrome, stepped Into the darkness at Fishkill Landing and sprained his ankle. Jules Eckert Goodman ts a writer who has achieved rather a remarkable record, Although he has never had a play produced, three of his plays have ‘been accepted this season by managers. “The New Generation,” with Louis Brady Oct. 19 at the Circle Theatre; & L. Griffen will produce "The Right fo Live" on Oct. 20. and Al Woods will tle Blanche Walsh in “The jov, And speaking of Louis Mann: “If the people forget he has always een & comedian, and take him serl- ously, he's lable to get away with! WGhylock,” sald a friend to William A.| Brady. “Take him serlousiy?’ up in the air at once. to play ft that way. sald Brady, “He's not going Then onal about Maun’s Shylock. He. will play him his own way, Uuwowing “h ‘wn Individuality into the part, maki tum the nervous Jew. In short, a Louls Mann Shylock, d. ferent from any Shy- Iek ever seou before. hat was my ‘dea sbout Arnold Hamlet," he continued nto do it, and F think he would have been a sensation. I bes dleve he would b ut his own in. dividuelity into Hamlet, and played Eaate toy lew’”” Wilt Be Ser- ous in Spots, bu He Has Had to Fight for it, fon on | a and work before a couple of) Mann, will be presented by William Ca will be no! drying, There wit! be mowing conven-| ab ’s ‘“‘Ham- | | him—not coldly and inteliegtually, as) | he has been played—but in the nervous, n wild, way that I consider Shake- spenre wrote him.” | Miss Vateska Surratt appeared at the” {Casino opening al dressed up Uke a | studerbakerwagon. According to tha! | terse description of her costume by one | | ot sisters in “the prof: " sbe | wore “a lovely skirt." and she had her head all girt aound with a “bunch of | Junk" that might have been taken from an old-fashioned cha Tt had a sug mm of a Su 2 consisted of mos that clasped her brow | isa | Surratt sald it wa ng more harms | ful than the tlara she wili wear tn her forthcoming ‘Three Weeks” dance in | vaudeville, | Genius sometimes day RID the new I $ fron {s often absent-minded and causes a riot. The other Burnside, who stage-directed podrome show, was sitting during a matinee. He watched It all attentively, and the ap- plause of the large audience around him apparently fell on deaf ears, eo far as he was concerned, so engrossed was he In observing the young men and women going through the evolutions he had taught them. Finally, the bird ballet came on, and his artistic temperament and utter for- ulness of his surroundings got the | better of him. Up he Jumped, tearing at jhis halr and waving his arms | t back there!’ he cried, while | folks around him stared, thinking him ddenly mad. “Are you girls dummt at's not the way I told you! Can't u ever learn anything? \ And two of the little girl ushers, as they led him out, had to explain as they waiked along that he was no anarchist, but a perfectly good stage director, wad was laboring under the delusion that he [was at a rehearsal instead of a per- formance, | A Peep Behind | the Curtain.—Clifton (Crawford, the star of “The Three Twins,” came to this country from Eng- land six or eight years ago a golf ex- ‘pert, intending to teach the {die rich to play the national game of the canny { Scot, but somebody to’d him he could act. and now he doesn’t know a brassfe lle from a stymied bogte. Henry E. Warner, now playing one of the tmportant parts with Wilton Lack- ve in “The Battle,” will have the lead- | ing masculine role in the Richard Hard- tng Davis piece, ‘Vera the Medium,” tn which Miss Eleanor Robson will shortly begin her b | 08 season |The American Idea," that deais wit! rich Americans in Parls, will be offered at the New York Theatre on Monday Dave Montgomery, who with his part- ner, Fred Stone, is heading toward New York as fast as ‘The Red Mill" can lturn, felt the call of Broadway last night, and after the performance at the | Colonial Theatre, tn Boston, got on an express and woke up in this.city. The | business of signing legai papers con- | nected with his purchase of an uptown residence didn't take up all the time the comedian had to spare. 2rd he put in @ Joyous hour shaking Broadway hand: Paul Armstrong, the ready play writer, wanted to know how Mr. Montgomery was standing the exile. “Oh, as for that,” said Mr, Dflling- ham's funny man, “one can de happy, No matter where one finds oneself, one only goes about it In the right way. Mr. : of anslosaentuaneten nal Ropentttseat AVID BISPHAM'S recital at Car- als spyen aia) Dang sesnene he sorclets | “This Montgomery person has been D negie Hall to-morrow afternuon Gatrrowitssh, oo” peed ee net ian playing Boston for a week, and already opens the concert season of 10%-| Modes: Altschuler and the Pee ta again,’* | 199. It will be a month before the opera | Symphony Orchestra have bees | apologized Mr. Montgomery. “It was a| begins, but from now until next May at the) Pittsburg Exposition, 1 will | (slip of the tongue. I ought to have | there will be offered to New York music eve Reaaoraenamttel PEN BENE york) inerak better, after my experience i |tovers a wealth of entertainment that Mischa Elman, Lhvinne and) Petchni | the reason they say “one” {is because | Will tax thelr capacity for enjoyment kore Several new players have been and no more. I was talking with an Eng'tsh actor In the Cecll one afternoon, and suddenly he said, ‘Excuse me, old chap, for a min- ute.” and walked over to the bar. If he didn't order a Scotch and soda, drink !t alone, and come back and expect to carry on the conversation, you can have me arrested.” “That's the way they do," agreed Armstrong. nd what did you do? “As soon as he started talking,” sald Mr. Montgomery, called a waiter and ordered one cocktail, and T tpped it I told the Englishman how good |t was. Wil'lam H. Oviatt, manager of “The Three Twins 1s beginning to believe | that Gen. Stanhope's “‘faceology” ts be- coming contagious, Last night being pay night, Oviatt was dispensing the weekly “insult while the assembled members of the company were awaiting their cues. Cliitton Crawford had received his en- velope, and was returning to the wings preparatory to going on, when Oviatt stopped him, saying: “Here you are, Curtls: the pay envelope bdelon, Curtiss, another of the | “Much obliged,’ they mean one, and extended ing to Willard Twin said Crawford too?” acknow'edgsed “they were on and sald that hereafter the "will be paid after they have Pans taken off thelr make-up. At a dinner given in her honor by Julian Rose last night, Miss Allce Lloyd wore a “dog-collar” containing fifty- eight diamonds, which she said had been y purchased with part of the ge of her first Amertoan season, No wonder she announces she {s going to make this country her home and cut jout that dear old England. —— FESTIVAL OF IRISH SONG. Prof, Ludwig, the. Gaelic Bart- | tone, Has Good Programme. Irish ballads, patriotic, romantic and sentimental, will figure in the pror ‘gramme arranged for Prof, William Ludwig's concert on Oct. 11 in Carnegie Lyceum. Mr. Ludwig has just come pleted a tour of the Eastern and mide jand cities, where the Gaels welcomed i him with ‘the fervor which his fine baritone volce always commands. The programme for the eleventh wil include the pest vocal and instrument lent on the Ines on which the o jcert 1s planned SOMETHIN@ DOING |IN THE SQUASH LINE. + wise and Ping flings Costume in Scene ot Her New Play «00 nr Comes to Daly’s on Monday Eveningin “Myself--Bettina”’ —Nance O'Neil Will Be Seen at Majestic in “Agnes” —Armold Daly Will Pro- duce a Play of Irish Charac- ter—Cohan’s “The Ameri- can Idea” to Be Brought Out at the New York Thes tre. "TH deautiful Maxine zillott W having a Salome fling in a new play and three other plays tak- t other things, the coming ses to be fairly Interesting for theatregoers, Maxine Eliott comes to Daly's The- atre on Monday evening in ‘“‘Myselt— Bet a new play by Rachel Croth- . The role of Bettina is that of a New England girl who has been in Paris studying for the grand-opera stage. H advanced !deas shock famii an a young minister who tov her grows indignant when she proposes to impe: fonate Salome at a church entertain- ment. The Salome rehearsal is one of the Incidents of the play. Bettina learns that a man who has been making love to her has betrayed her sister, the minister's forgiveness of the girl's error makds her realize that he Is the mun for her. In Miss Ellloct's support will be Julian L'Estrange, Eric Maturin G> it Mitchell, Thomas J. Kelly, Ger- trude Berkeley, Suzanne Perry and Lols Frances Clark, J 0 90 Nance O'Nell will return on Monday night and apppear at the Majestic The- tre In a new drama called “Agnes,” by George Cameron, She will be seen as the young American wite of an Aus- trallan millionatre whom she has been tricked into marrying by a schemins mother. The first act takes place in the saloon of a yacht that is struck by @ passing steamer during a heavy fog. Agnes's husband {s nit by a falling ob- ject and stunned, and the wife is torceu to leave him to his fate. Her moth is lost. In a trunk that belonged to her Agnes finds letters from a former lover that were intercepted by the match- maker, and with her eyes opened she! Ammons | begins to work out her own Lite. others In the cast will be Robert c > Hastings, Percy T. An Adeline Stanhope Wheatersfe Gne. Goodall, Mrs. Clara Bracy and Mia garet Bloodgood. . eee A new George M. Cohan plece, called | night. The plot turns upon the rivalry | of two Brooklyn cepitalists to marry their daughters to French Counts while A a TRAMINE. ELMOT 7 eee ee Vear Salomz2 Peat wath se Pret cined A: n r fon in The O1 Home my of Th f with Adaling Genre the far dances, will De the attrac tion at the Grand Opera- House im Hernard, In Nearly a Hero,” wil at the Weat End Theatre, Joe Welch, In a new musical plece Morhing, Noon and Night, comes to the Yorkvil e Theatre Wrote, Crate and Deming will be at the Metropolis with a new edition of Me. Him and 1" Robles Knickerbockers will be seen at the Murray IM Theatre ydell and her London Belles come to the Olympic. Baroness Zofla von Rautenbers Garrzynksa, from Petersburg, wi Sing at the Salon Quatre soirees, given every night from tH o'clock to 1 at the Cafe des Beaux-Arts VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. At Hammerstein's will be Virginia Harned tn VT i © Idol of the Hour," Irene nk in and Bert . Leo Dletrich- utton, Who's Got the Blanche tn impersona- stein in “Bu Buttor Tell John Hyams and Lella Meintyre wo Hundred Wives,’ Matthews and Ashley in Hold-Up" and others. Thomas FE. Shea will make his vaude: ville debut at the Coontal tn a con. densed version of he Bells." Tha b , Wil also nelude C aire Romaine, Laddle = é ae : ‘ff, the Czaress Life Guards, Artols a jvothers in a comedy bar act, Barry A.M CE - MAIESTIC | nd Wolford, Foster and Foster, and | ONMELZ THEATRE Mile, De Dio tu her “Danse Blec- ii ue." ‘The Athamb: will ha ville and pany in Harrison Hunter in "T Hyman Meyer, Charles ar nnie Van nab ai § of Emer ney, James ton, Merian’s dog: Jtawson and and’ Cook and Ste the Ollivetth where others on the pill will be tre, Caiyl | Wilbur 0. 61 Prospect 3) @ the Great Yam- and Prin ni, James J Morton, the Pullman | Porter Matds, Min. Frassinesi, violinist, and Maude Dar.v's. and Sidney Wood. jter LeRoy, Harold Forbes, Gilbert Gregory, Trixie Friganza, Stella Ham- | merstein and Carrie Bowman. ry) On Tuesday evening, at Wallack’ | Theatre, Arnold waly Will appear ti a | new play, “His Wife's Family,” by | (George Egerton. ‘The play deals with jan Irish family whose fallen fortunes | ing them to a pass where a faithful servant Is driven to ensnaring pigeons | bat cluster about the British Museum | n order to provide the household with! food. Meanwhile the family accepts 1 along the girls are in love witr Americans. A number of songs have been written for the piece by Mr. Co- ts. piigi, han, but he will not appear. The prin-| (2 Plight in a happy-go-lucky spirit. cipal_ members of the company Care| The story relates the situation arising George Beban, Robert I. Dailey, Wal-| from the marriage of a large-hearted David Bispham’s Recital a to Open the Music Season: | to hie old place as concert master. | ere are some other changes of play- ers that will not impair tie effici By Sylvester Rawling. | ind mevre the task o: the reviewer more thun usually arduous. Whatever taere 1s of native talent 1g to be exploited, and from Europe most of the men and women soloists who have become famous |are to be Imported. Mr, Bispham’s programme will be of four parts: Old Songs by Bach, Haydn and Purcell; Songs by Classical Com- | posers, such as Beethoven, Schubert, | , May. fut , eanaliab ie | Mendelssohn, Schumann and Gouno hb soprano, | Goring Thomas and Arthur Sullivan, and | Sam Franko 1s hard at work select-( Modern Songs by Loeffler, Sidney Ho- Ig Volnes fez Pia sreen eral ost Ey mer, C. Villers Stanford, Werd Stephens N. " aming. ree Crates bet Air, Dlecheae wn | Hons of, the National Conservatory of Music begin on Monday. Interpret all the songs !n English, for which most of us will give him than! The Dresden Philharmonto Orchestra, under leave of absence by roya’ pere mission, 1s to come to. America for a tour fn the spring. Albert Spalding, the young American violinist, is to be solo- ist Qt one of the New York concerts, Mr. and Mrs, David Mannes are to give a second series of violin and piano | Tecltals at the Stuyvesant The Dec, 6, Jan, 1 and Feb. 7 euelen May Mukie, the English ‘cellist, and | BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. “The Great Ruby" will be played at Payton's, Theatre. “The Cowboy and the Squa be at the Columbia. ‘The Empire will offer “Follles of a Day.” entieman Irish girl to a staid © culvert will be of moi surroun: pany, | Harrigan, Ormonde, cluding Willia net is Harris Beecher and WHEN your Winter clothes come out of the trunks, look them over carefully. If there are spots anywhere, sav CARBONA Unburnable Cleaning Fluid to your druggist—or grocer—or housefurnishings dealer— and he will hand you, at very trifling cost, the most effective spot eradicator and cleanser in the world. CARBONA IS SAFE! BENZINE is dangerous, CARBONA B is the best of all cleaning enzine or fluid:—it cannot burn, it can- Naphtha not explode. At Al Grocery, Drag and Housefurnishing Stores and Departments 15c, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Buy the Larger Sizes for Eco ony CARBONA PRODUCTS CO., 3 and 5 Burnet St., Nowark, N, J. You wouldn’t dare do this wth His accompanist will be Harold Osborne Smith, whose art is on a par with that of the singer's. A weak from to-morrow afternoon at Carnegie Hall George Hamlin will give @ song recital, and on the Sunday fol-) lowing Gadski will be heard. Adela Verne, an English-Bavarian pianist, will give @ recital on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 17, On Oct. 18, at the Broadw Theatre, Victor Herbert will begin @ fall season of Sunday night concert The same night Sousa and his band will close their thirty-third semi-annual tour with a concert at the Hippodrome. ‘The Philadelphia Orchestra ts to pay Jus a visit this month, but our familiar | big orchestras will wait until November |to be heard, Walter Damrosch will dl-) | rect the first of the concerts by the New | York Symphony Soclety Orchestra at Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon, | Nov. 1. Few changes have been made in | the players, David Mannes, the concert: | er, wid the principal soloists being |retained, The society's programme an- nounces sixteen Sunday afternoon and eight Tuesday evening concerts, which Gustay Mabler has been invited to conduct three. A Tschaikowsly cycle is to be presented at the end of the season, The Philharmonic Society, now in its sixty-soventh year, will give eight Priv Gay afternoon and eight saturday even- ing concerts, beginning on Nov, 13. This will be the third and last year under his present contract for Wassily Safo: noff as the conductor of tne society's orchestra. Many new faces will be seen BROOKLYN. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE- | policy of 1 ithe Guarantze contain many new de-art in the band this year. Among the solo- ists engaged are Mrs. Corinn iaaes| Avenuz, Berough Park, Kelsey, cored + Gard opera at Cove Lheyanne, th. cellist, who of Boro Park Elevated; WINSTED, © n, Oct. B—Dr, H. M. AI SRO Thi PRIA HDR ry from Manhattan. esque y which reached the remark j Max I 22 ablo sth of 10 fet, It had 2 was once a gue ‘ fc. FARES, squashes and B w of marketable ry armonic. and made \@ good impression. Willy Hess returns Mortgage cancelled in event of death of purchaser. 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They will be de orated to suit purchaser. - {REALTY ASSOCIATES, 176 Remsen St. B lyn, Brooklyn; regarding 51st st. houses, to 22 minutes and | At Atlantic den w Three Robinsens, Dougiass tad Ryan, Harvard Judge and May Willlam Morris will change the Amer- can Theatre Into a vaudeville house | mn Monday with a bill that will include he Four Mortons, Jullan Rose, Mr. Robert “J. minon Sand Mabel Fenton, Fe: Rarnold's dogs, MceMa- | Maids, the Three | Dumonds and Smirl and Iessner, | Keith & Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Thea- will haye Edna May Spooner in Devil,” Gus Edwards’ Cou “The Country Club.” 2: Rrothers In “Fight Be Troubadours and others, Among. the | itures at the dred and Twen- fifth St Hilliard in “Ce sical Cuttys, “A Music Hall." D nversational Parrots, Ward and Curran, Mile: Mirts, called “The Fe- male Fregoli," will make her Ameri- can debut at the Lincoln Square Thea- HALF A 3 | 20,000 SQUATE NOTHING LIKE IT ANYW Your Own T You Can § REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | ies LONG ISLAND. ° LAND, - Buy Half Acres arms ave This REAL ESTATE FOR ht — SALE LONG ISLAND. 1} AR CRE | : ABOUT 10 CITY LoTs. OYSTER BAY Down Monthly FREE EXCURSIONS SUNDAY WEDNESDAY £ATURDAY Train teave 114 A, M. week days and Sunday trom Long Islaud City Present this Adv. at Devot for Free Ride and cla bush Aveaue, Brooklyn, FREE 1iCKE1S AND MAPS READY WM. H, MOFFIT 192 Broadway REALTY COMPANY Cor. John. REAL toinie run once QUEENS. | | |] ALL oF our cr i} CLD WHY DON'T you We wre setil of thi ley. o If you want to make don't go vu: rf the tuni Our representative Reeves & Co. 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