The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1914, Page 7

NICE MICTAKES [DIARY OF A SHOWGIRL'st™e YOUR LETERS HEED TOK ill] fin it | | fs 7 iH et rE e : d Mazize. “Jack” O’Carroll, ber , Bwears that she succeeded attempt, and those who saw of taupe charmeuse as she and aide whirled about the room to a unit that O'Carroll is in- &@ most truthful person. wine agent who genorally most functions of this kind conspicuously absent, but in bis was an army of typewriter rib- stationery agents. instead usual “Have a little wine,” it ave @ typewriter ribbon on mes were worn by Iittie stenogs, who had the timo of ir life last evening. Could anything more daszling than the biu and by Miss Tilly Alice, or, again, ¢harmeuse worn by Helle Biau- n? Sure not. ‘And who could have looked prot- than Sophie Cohen in a wonder- affair of blue crepe de Chine, or pee Ackerman in a simple gown black and white, or Anna Hahn up in an amethyst crepe de trimmed with fur? It was tiful and so was Ethel Feiten- im her pink and black crepe cre- ; Flo Goldstein in a mahogany rman in) Slmy biack silk sort of thing. And the men! Every one was there the latest “soup and fish.” There Durbin Van Vieck, John J. Foote, Tomlin, George Emmers,. James 6 Boyle, William Ladd, William Hugb Frayne, G. C. Lauch- and A. A. Harkins. APEY STICKS TO LIFE LIKE PROVERBIAL GAT Clubs and Broken Limbs Fail to Make Impression on Him. the Afth time in two years Torpey, a tempestuous denizen ‘the Gas House district, is in Belle- Hospital, under treatment for se- injuries. He was shot twice in left breast last night by Andrew crippled real estate agent, {e under arrest. formerly worked for Kosh- met last night at No. ‘PEE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1914. rar" OR HITTING THE HIGH PLACES SEVEN DAYS A WERK, She’s So Nervous Monday Night at the Opening, but She Regains Strength in the Lobster Par- lor, Where Her Pittsburgh Host Clips Coupons Off Steel Plants. By Blanche Ring Whe Playe One in “When Claudia Smiles.” . ORDAY—I open to-night in our new show, “The Sultan's Cinch,” and my nerves are all over the place. When I look back to the water tank that gave me the inspiration my old friend Omar got from @ Jug of red ink I curse the day I moved away from the catch-as-cateh-can table d’hote. Girls will be girls, but their chance to be showgitle comes K BY TAXICAB; Man Crossing Ninth Avenue Hurled Twenty Feet, Suffers Frac- ture of Skull. Furled twenty feet by a taxicab which struck him as he was crossing Ninth avenue at Forty-sizth street shortly af- ter midnight, Hugh D. Bevan ef No, 419 West Forty-seventh street died this morning in Polyolinte Hoopital. Marry Barle of No. 196 Twenty-third street, Bresklyn, who was driving the taxiead, says that Bevan stepped sud- denly in front of his car from behind an elevated pillar. Mr. and Mre. Frederick Bernstein of San Francisce, who were Being taken to their hotel in the tazicab, insisted that Bevan be placed in the car and taken to the hospital This was Patrolman Bowles of the | delighted to brit might dance Merry evening, but a disappeared prec SaeRS ES only when New York kicks over the horizon. Take it from Clementine, the | Het rest ie wilderness. And here I am—or as the poet says here am I—waiting for the cut flowers. I always note Monday, because we have a rehearsal whether we need it or not. Heaven knows, after Sunday all I need is a facial maseage and hours and hours and HOURS of deathlike slumber. ['m with Sarah Bernhardt on that proposition. That's what keeps us young and temperamental. There are so many awful awakenings on Monday that I often think it is Judgment Day, and in my dreams I hear Ned Wayburno bellowing “Left Oblique, Down Stage!” Oh, for sleep undisturbed! TUESDAY.—'Twas ever thus since childhood’s earliest “Superba.” Last night [ saw three critice gazing at me—sasing intently—but I looked in vain for a record of my triumph when I blew myself for their papers to- day. They appreciated me, I know, bug they could not identify me because the programme failed to describe me in detail, But I will thaw out one of manager made me read the lines the character woman instead of of explanation to me, and when I announced I would leave the show flat that very night the stage man- ager merely shrugged his shoulders. Aa I don't understand French, I re- mained faithful to the management and graced the evening performance those ivebergs before the winter is over if it takes the ol! stove in the M4 wardrobe lady's room to do it. In| fairness to the critics I must admit my nervos interfered with my art. In fact, | was so nervous my new tiara fell off and almost brained the drum- mer. But whi topped my heart's blood was the bleat of the stage ager that he wouldn't let my flowors | come over the footlights. If ever I) meet that man in society I shall! freeze him with a glance. Be that, aa it may, I found upon leaving onvy | behind me that Cleo had arranged supper date with a couple of stran; looking dress ‘When the wheels had quit goin; ound I pulled my. self together and asked a bulging shirtfront the difference in time be- tween New York and Pittsburgh. He drove around another block to tell me T was so witty he would never forget | me, and then gave the signal for the | food garage. Under the table lamp he ‘absent-mindedly clipping | coupons off his steol plants for a| while, and then, after the second | bottle had worked its way tnto his imagination, he told me the simple story of his life—how he had worked his way from the cab of a B. and O. locomotive to the back seat of a lmousine. Later, as the music of the brightening ite pages and the story Of iny Gevotion tu the art of the early Greeks is getting any space. When disappointment follows disappoint- ment I do not rail at fate, I merely j#tuk back and tell myself that I must be brave and ‘uggle oi ‘Wednes- day's a rotten y, anywe ‘THURSDAY.—My whole day is spoiled by finding that Willie hes | ment me a bracelet set with sapphires when I distinctly told him that I never went to sleep without dream- ids, I didn’t read his It's hard enough to listen to he says without mushing in the Klondike, frost-bitten on the nkon, but you can freese anything T've ever struck. L2FT A 1." Need 1 add that he wasn’t A 1 with ne? Perish the thought! shows in it won't find me picture postcards to celebrate it. The one ray of sunshine for yours un- truly te that it’s salary day. Noth- ing worries me like debt, #0 1 took my salary and bought my drese- maker a dinner spread three wa; across the tablecloth. Of course, mamma has a@ small income of her own and she just spoils me—but every dresemaker bas her day, not to mention an appetite. And I should worry her with my.bill? Never! SUNDAY.—I dreamt I was making the jump to Philadelphia like a kan- garoo, and my wild shrieks brougt.: jthe bed to a standstill. Gasing out through my window upon the new eight-story hotels rising in the sun- \Ught, I vowed, “Rather than lea’ New York 3 shall retire from the stage!” SATURDAY—Any day with two| The buying | Philharmonic ’8 Morris High School, organ rec! DIES IN HOSPITAL] Fine Programme sais sont sean" rathat by Of Light Music By Syloester Rawling. HERE was no eoloiat at the Philharmonic Society's concert in Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon, buf Mr. Stranaky presented Programme of light orchestral) juste which a large audience thor- | oughly enjoyed. The first part, all French, consisted of Hiset’s charm- ing “L'Ariestenne” suite, No. Debussy's dainty prelude to “L'Apres- Midt d'un Faune” and Berlios’ twactive overture, “Le Carnaval Ro. | main.” After an intermission came Goldmark’s joyous “Rustic Wedding’ symphony. Each number was played with such crispn bajance as to compel fresh admiration for Mr, Stransky asd bis orchestra. It may be added that the concert was just of the right length. “Koenigekind with Geraldine Farrar and Karl Jorn in the principal parts, charmed another large audience at the Metropolitaa Opera House last night. There ts so character that Miss Farrar impersonates with such | naturalness and conviction as the Goose Giri and she was in good voice. Ber flock of geese behaved properly and showed an increase of stage con- dence. Mr. Jorn as the King’s Bon and Otto Gorits, Albert Reiss, Basil Ruyedeel, Rita Fornia, Marie Matt- feld and the rest of the cast were at their best. Mr. Herts conducted. TRIPLE BILL AT CENTURY, TWO OPERAS AND A BALLET. y will Carson and in the leading ven first. This o} presented the ond, te. new tol new to Bertha Shalek will be Santusza (hei berg tereerence ie the eee | other princ’ ters | ill be taken by ‘Morgan ‘Kings! wi y Morgan , erred Chalmers, Kathleen Heyes | rence Coughlan. I with Albertina Rasch and ‘Edmund Makalif, will consist of a dosen na- tlonal dances. ‘The garden scene from = tured at Golgi) ing vk bepuser cone vy Scott, th- leon Howard, Cordelia Latham, Wal- ter Wheatley Rov ou Kaufman. Other singers lorgan Kinge- the Ochs variations and will play ton, Mary cone and topeteg Alcock. orchestra Tepeat ( also “The Dance of the Hours trom Gioconda.” Poncbielli’s “ The Liederkrans giv. concert of the pore at its clubhouse to-morrow evening. Arthu Claassen, the conductor, will intro duce several new works for the ma! coer wee eee will be Mario lorrisey, Kt eginal Alberto Bachmann and Emil ad Jacques Kasner, York violinist, is to of Mrs. De Koven' the young New play at the last musicales this ve | PUBLIC SCHOOL RECITALS ANNOUNCED FOR NEXT WEEK. The Board of Education announces New Plays for Coming Week. William Faversham’e Production of “Othello,” in Which the Star Will Play Iago, and Help Wanted.” \ Jack Lait’s William Faversham ts to play Iago im the spectacular prod “Othello,” which he Lyric Theatre on D. MacLean will be seen as and Cecilia Loftus mona, while Julie Opp will also be included notable cast. Mary Gard: cupy a box at the openin Hitlers 2 3 “1 need houre and houre of death- like slumber.” case-hardened orchestra moved him ‘to tears, he poured « liberal supply of unconstitutional grape-juice over my last-act gown and hastily covered the damage with a vheck. I'm no | early riser, but IN tet ang bank ex- aminer that I cashed that check long before tts writer got the breakfast call of “Author!” You can't take chances with these Pittsburgh Sto- gies. Sometimes they go out on you. WEDNESDAY.—Bargain matinee! And those bunches of unemployed women out in front look at us as though we were « troupe of trained models from a menagerie. ‘They're tickled to death because they can see us at cut-rates, and 1 i they get through knocking they go home and try to do Aheir bair like j ours. A coustn of mine who lost her | | | | Charles Ruggies, jmond Kelly, Jessie Ralph and Cath- Mereaith bes? “Omar, the Tent- Maker,’ tye Booth Theatre from the cd nig! “Within the Law” enters upon ita | last week at the Manhattan Opera House, | Chauncey Olcott in “Shameen Dhu"| continue at the Grand Opera | ph, formerly the Cri- | ny joves to on picture. “The Deadloc! " with Edith Wynne Matheson, will the attraction at “Trafic in Souls” motion plo- tures will be shown at the Warlers Opera Houee. The Broadway Girle come to the; Colum! mn) Theatre. Cosspeny sii? be the attraation at the Mi i. | The Parisian Howe ead his Lovemabers will how at| jthe Olymplo Theatre, VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS, Blanobe Bates, in James M. Barrie’ viet, “Half an Hour,” will Lead the | at Other will appear in| 1 motion an lish Must: yp “Lunatic Bakers.” Rinaldo, +; the Radi Dance, other numbers. bai “ Petrova upe. Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre wil! have Emma Carus in new songs, Paul sketch, “Woman Pro- fa and ened oth , an ers. Hi lerbert in “A eon of Bolomon” will be the leading number at the Twenty-third Street Theatre. The Modena Four will head the bill at the Fifty-eighth street house. Thomp- son's Cyclonic Picks will be the elty at the One Hundred and T ty. ih Street Theatre. IN THE BRONX. Margaret Wycherly in "The Fight" will be the attraction at the Bronx Opera House. | Nat C. Goodwin in “Never Say Die” | will appear at the Royal. Keith's Bronx Theatre will _have| oe in “You've Spo! It," Jack reaux in “The Girl,” Big City and others. The Behman show will be the offer- ing at Mine: Are You Sick?! Don’t Know What Really Is the Trouble? SEBS MAN-A-CEAWATER wile Wiss ical ae Me Tor tale by Deets, » Stor et Four, eC the foilowing free lecture recitals for Next week. Sunday afternoon, at Gottfried H. Federiein. Monday h street, “Grieg ‘alkuere,” by Mary Hill Brown, and lock. Tuesday, at Public School Ri 0, “Robert Schumann, the Mi Mystie, at Public Scho of Longfellow,’ Arthur and at St. Anselm's Hall, {sing of the irish PB K. Goldber; School No. 38, by Fannie G. School No. 96, nes, and at Public ussian Music,” by | Platon Brounot Maximilian Pilzer, Max Karger, Ja. cob Altschuler, Modest Altacht and Leo Lavy, will give the sevent! concert of the Educational Chamber | stituted dolls, and in the Straus Audito- |in real baby clothes that have been and delicacy and! rium of the Educational Alliance to- jworn by the little ones of all na- Music Society torrow night. Kate Elisabeth Fox will give a free organ recital ut the Old First Prea- byterian Church on Monday evoning. Prof, Samuel A. Baldwin will give free organ recitals at the City Col- lege on to-morrow and Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock. _——— LOSS OF LEG FAILS TO SAVE VAN VLIET President of Goodyear Rubber Com- pany Dies From Gangrene After Third Operation, After two operations in the Flush- ing Hospital Clinton Van Vilet, preat- dent of the Goodyear Rubber Com- pany, died yesterday afternoon, Mr, Van Vilet was sixty-cight years old. Gangrene, caused, it is believed, by | of deficient blood circulation following an operation for appendicitia, was the causo of Mr. Van Vilet’s death. He ‘* | was taken to the hospital Jan. 18 and 4 | his appendix removed. His condition rapidly became serious, and on Wed- nesday of lust week it was decided that the amputation o was the only possible me: ing the spread of gangrei drain on his vitality wa although his physicians say his fight for life, considering his advanced was remarkable. Three years ago Mr. Van derwent what he supposed wi operation for appendicitia, Dr. George B. Story of Ba tol him he was suffering from an in- flammation of the appendix four weeks ago he could reely credit the diagnosis. The aurgenne in Flush- ing Hospital discovered that the pre- vious operation had been merely for the removal of an abscess on the appendix. St. Patrick's Cathedral. Churches IFTH AVENUE itn the great chu The ‘buses pass them all ‘and also pass the doors or within one block of over one hundred more. uses afford the com- and — ins of golny and special atte to providing vice for churchgoe! Fifth Avenue Coach Co, ulmono| (a ¥. PAINE, M.D) NOT AN ORDINARY “COUGH” MEDICINE ame ,, bat a pul parm idle Coughs, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Night Sweais, Run Down Condition, Loss of Ap- petite, Loss of Weight, Etc. *totihe Stes to the Th fortable means Mitchell centuavgsess)<y THE TAILOR Frem Besios. 4483 BRGADWax. Open Fiven'gs ttl ® o'clock : ve 10, Gillette Safety Razor Five Million Men use the Gillette, by! hi- | atreet an interesting exhibit on baby h | babies in the show. They have sub- | Italian family. LFEOF BABES HERE jRESINOL WiLL SHOWN BY NURSES I NOVEL DOL XH Dressed in the Garb of Various Nations Found in East Side Tenements. Eczema Yield Fi tortcring: uw mediate relief Resi At the Nurses’ Settlement on Henry i E Iife is in progress, There are no real i FE these are dressed ing that could injure Practically ever; tlonalities, visited by the nurses on | Ointment (50c. their rounds. Most of the outfits | Soa) have been contributed by the mothers of the tenements, and the hand em- broidery and lace work are beautiful and effective, sspecially a hand made lace bedspread which came from an if #7 A id ol, they are often of ven injurious. Every nation is represented in the exhibit by a doll, Every visitor | agr the big Chinese doll “can't be | bea! Tt has a beautiful silk coat, trousers in brilliant colors and a little round cap on ite head; all clothes the Burees found on @ real Chinese baby. The Indian baby follows the Chi nese baby in interest, It is not ¢ but hie cradle, tyle as that the abort inal Indian mother used to carry her | Pappoose around in on her back, but this one was found standing up on @ chair in the home of Indians living in a tenoment One exhibit shows a baby that one nurses found fever, and it expla: done in cases where sick. Among the Interesting information that can be obtained is that which wives $2.09 as the average cost of pre- baby down on the WAUDEADINS WA = BILLIE BORK ta ARTOR ae fit i WM. COLLTE ae FRANCES STARIC EAE ‘movies | (TTT NIGHT. GA r Aa Next, Me a) ae aaa JETY *323,° wes HE TALTAFERAD Ws FoTASH Arak i ek Neer OLCOTT © REPUBLIC Es t37 oo Ai te c ; varete ; it BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. F NW Shione,| QTAR we tenet Scien, at ry