Evening journal., 1903-10-06
The New Corset Is On Exhibition At
LIPPINCOTTS, 312 Market Stree
LIPPINCOTT & co.


play is absolutely clean in all that the
word implies, and the patronage of
women and children has been so heavy
that the wisdom Of appealing to the
better natures of the public instead or
pandering to the grosser sensibilities
has been amply justified" This charm
ing domestic picture of rural life in
the old Buckeye State will be presented
at the Lyceum next Monday, October
-.
The artists which greeted yesterdays
audiences at Dockstader's were for the
most part newcomers, but they made
good IN every instance. Cameron and
Toledo offer an operate novelty panto-
mime, which they call "The Enchanted
Grotto" introducing some singing and
spectacular work that is very good. Arm
strong and Wright, an eccentric singing
and dancing sketch team; Mr.. and Mrs
Nello, in a series Of feats in slack wire
Juggling: and Rice ard Waters introduc-
ing a bit Of rural comedy entitled Down
on che Farm" are all or the bill for the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kelsy pre-
senting their sketch, "A Turkish Piper"
offer what IS probably the star feature.
The comedy lines are we'll taken care of
by Mr.. ISelsy. while his wife appears 20
excellent advantage in the role Of a Turk
ish maiden. Fred Stuber, the remarkable
banjo artist who so delighted the audi
ences at this house last week comes back
again for a second weeks engagement.
lTom Mack, the favorite monologue com
edian returns after a long absence TO the
usual royal welcome which he always re-
ceives at Dockstader's. The Kinteo-
graphs contributions this week are more
pretentious than at any previous time in
cluding a series of pictures that afford in
themselves an ordinary evenings enter
tainment. 1t is a good bin from first to
last.
Every actress has her whims, and
the most successful she is the more
energetically does she indulge her
whims. But it is rather odd that two
stars under one management should
follow the same fad. This is the case
with Miss Fay Templeton and Miss
Paula Edwards, both of whom have
Joined the galaxy Of stars under the
Shubert management.
The possession of many and vari-
GUS hats is the passion of both these
clever women, and they carry Their
lfondness to the extent of being photo
graphed invariably with hats on. Miss
lTempleton has not been photographed
unless her chestnut locks are topped
by some Frenchy millinery concoction.
for many seasons. and Miss Edwards
has followed the same practice ever
since she has been on the stage.
About two weeks ago, Miss Edwards
was asked to sit for new photographs
in her "Winsome Winnie" costumes,
and was in a perfect state of panic
when she discovered that several poses
must be made with the plumed hats
of which she is so fond. And when at
last she faced the camera with her
pretty yellow curls I'm fun view. she
looked positively Woe -begone. And it
is not because the diminutive comedi-
enne loves her hair, which is luxurious
and well-groomed, the less. but because
she loves French millinery more.
Another point of similarity between
. the two stars is that in their present
productions neither one is on for the
finale Of the first act. This decided
innovation in stage traditions has
/ created much talk. but it shows the
growing feeling against one-role plays,
in which the sequence and reason OF
the story is sacrificed to bring the star
on for the inevitable applause which
follows the fall of the curtain. Miss
Edwards will be seen at the Opera
House next Monday night.
On Saturday afternoon and night
moving pictures Of Pope Leo XIII as he
lived at the Vatican will be seen al
the Grand Opera House.
Archbishop Martinelli, the Apostolic
, Delegate, is quoted in the Washington
! Post as saying
r THE Pope very frequently sends his
apostolic .benediction through mail OF
by wire. The biograph picture is ex-
, actly Of this nature, Il shows the Pop,
) in the act of bestowing his benedictior
b on the American people,"
; Colorado Catholic said:
{ "A strong tie of personal affection
: united his American children to Pope
y Leo, and as they look upon the frai
S figure and a face that already seems e
/. be rejecting back the glory OF thu
:. other life, many a heart viii be touch.
! ed with sense Of pain and sadness
But, on the other hand none can es'
cape a thrill of pride and admiration
/ at the picture of sustained power tha
I Is here represented"
c Kyrle Bellew played his annual en-
r gagement at the Opera House las
, night to a large and pleased audience
Do