The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
Poem Dedicated to Miss For.
Hopper and Wilson.
Miss Fitzgerald Makes Her Fir,t
Tour of Broadway.

Hopper and Francis Wilson as the CO.
operative Mutual Admiration Trium-
virate." It is a receipt for an ideal ma.
ture, and is vastly pathetic:
II you want a receipt for that wonderful my,..,v
Known to the world as a nature ideal ''
| Take all the big comques of opera history
Microscopically they will reveal
The sweetness Of Fox. giving credit to Hopper.
For all her tuition and all her success:
Ingenious Hopper, who spoke like n ''popper
And hoped that the angels dear Della would
| bless.
Take angelic Wilson. who hoped that III, o,h.,
two
Always would be more successful than he.
And noble fair Lillian. who cabled a million
Encouraging words from far over the sea
unselnsh Tom seabrooke. who hoped public crush
Ever attend this triangular gushing mill
Abbey with tears Tom Canary did drench
Lederer wept on the shoulder Of French.
Let them be boiled by hale. sarcastic Harrison.
Set them TO simmer. and take of the scum,
And nature ideal is the residuum.
Miss Cissy Fitzgerald. the fair dancer
of "A Gaiety Girl" made her first ap-
pearance in the Broadway matuainal
tumult yesterday. Miss Cissy Is Just
as pretty in the glare OF the trying
sunshine as she Is behind the footlights.
She wore her hair in the sofa cushion
style that is now prevalent in London,
and her fair locks were supplemented
by tiny little Puritan bonnet. She
wore a quiet little pink gown but It
was not sedate enough to interfere with
the entertainment of the staring ogling
passers-by. But Miss Fitzgerald chatted
unconsciously with Fred Kaye, Marcus
Mayer and Mons. Marius, and wasn't in
the least disturbed.
You'll see scores of ladies' wearing
their hair in the style introduced here
by the Gaiety girls before a month has
gone by" said an actor yesterday. 1T
looks rather odd Just now, a revival Of
the old times when chignons and false
hair were fashionable, but its eccen-
trlcity will appeal very strongly to New
Workers. In London it is now getting
. to be Old sty.e, but II Is still abe rage"
BY the bye, Miss Helen Kinnaird, in
. fashion.
Mrs. Langtry is sending cable messages
every day to Joseph Reynolds. and this
time Ii really looks as though she would
: come to America. She will not secure
time at Abbey,s Theatre owing to the
: play there. but she is getting dates out
. Of town, and II she fails to cross the
ocean Mr.. Reynolds will be able to say
to her-and he can say it most effec-
tively-"Madame, where are my dam
ages?"
. Roquefort, the handsome horse that
. :T6e Prodisai Daughter" IS now racing
I in the revival at the American, the fact
remains that poor Roquefort was sold
to a Kentuckian for the meagre sum Of
$45. 1t Is upon another steed that Capt.
race. Not that it matters very much
Wilson Barrett is banking" very
4 strongly upon his production of The
!, Manxman" for his coming. American
. English popularity. though one or two
. cities have inveighed against it.. 1t will
I be put on for a run in New York. Bar
:, and there Is some talk of building a
= house for him in London. At one time
he had the London public at his feet
but that was In the days Of 1.-THE Silver
4 King" and "Claudian.'
Z J. f. Dodson's place in the Kendsls'
q company, is filled by ]: F. Graham, who
= is good actor, but who lacks Dodson's
Irish is Marion Lee. The Kendals have
!. dose OF THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray,"
z but the audiences have been so chilly
u that one Chicago writer declares that
they were composed exclusively Of
suburban folks.
X Rhys Thomas, Francis Wilson's sing
ing Englishman, has recovered from his
, stage fright, and Is himself at last. He
= suffered, as, all the newcomers suffer.
g severe their nervousness is: The Gaiety
people We're frightened to death Monday
n raie the the girls men being Mere' less at tna
7 So much depends upon success
in New York. The fate of those
unfortuna,es whom D'oyly Carte sent
hnr haa hA1E nod NAA1 % asrttN
foreign artists. for the news Of an EVIL
reception goes to London with just -
n much CELEBRITY as tidings of success.
e Bronson Howard is back in the city,
. aities from his new .'shenandoah' a
3 the Academy of Music. He has already
lie made comfortable fortune out of TIL.
=, ever written. His new comedy is ia
n succeed THE Masqueraders' at the EN-
10 pire.
O.; Broadway is Mons" has returned 2
a the city from Chicago. The return u
8; England Of Marie Tempest has left a,Ia
but he WHIP VIII probably etf Nee Some com
8 promise with Manager Whitney. Mis-
ID Tempest's return was great surpris'
lie to Marius.
'r Which would you sooner be. Henry y
i Abbey, who win have all the TROUBLE BIZ
z and anxiety of managing Lillian Rus
poo sell in the future according TO tns
d latest arrangemenD, or George w, Le
derer and Tom Canary, who will "
happily still and draw not less than w
week for having resigned their man
agement of the prima donna? Now
"a don't all speak at once.
w Rudolph Aronson wants to make
he music hall of the Casino. He tried !
d. some time ago, and 1t failed, but th'
70. idea of success still naunts him.
no Miss Madeline Shirley writes TO 50;
ny that she never, never declared she wa
rst member of f. Il. Rice's company
ne "a mistake" she says, has evidentI.,
arisen, owing to the fact that was tm'
original Young Columbus In a uus
ia lesque given by the officers OF the BIis
ny ade of Guards, in aid of the Soi1lei
"a, Orphanage, produced before the hoys
he family at WINDSOR" This settles IN
iy, important question.
ny
ia II you wish any boarders for the WIN
ter advertise in THE World" Fourtse
va words for so cents.