The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1901, Page 9

— “DE ATE” SPIELED IN ENGEL’S HONOR; MAX TAKES A GO AT WALTZING. Max Hocketim did what he threatened to do last night—he wore his dress enlt and ied the grand march at Martin Engel’s Rall. This te a aketch of how he lookedson the fu>r. AMONG THOSE WHO WERE INVITED TO MARTIN ENGEL'S PALL WERE:— MOVER CLEVELAND Teopv —— Max Hochstim, Martyr to Reform, Led the. Grand March at the Function in Whiclp the Effervescent East Sider Got Histnnings. Daylight alone ersied the revels ofthe motley population of “De Ate" Assembly District, at the Martin Engel Ball <As- sociation in Tammany Hall. “Rosey,” the lawyer, said it was the red letter occasion tn the association's history and certainty there were never A e larger attendance, more enthusfasm, more bounteous lpations. more styiking |‘ Commerce and ploturesque costuming, nor such startling originality in decorative effects, The prevalilng color acheme, of course, | hopping over wan red. Why not? Wasn't thp “ed (eninge, Light District"—now a memory—part of} “De ate?" And eure enough, there were rod roses and carnations, red calclums flarhed on the lanterns, red faces an tho winc- opening contests progressed, and many of the guests in burlesque defiance uf the reformers wore miniature light- houses cn ther cont lapels fram which gleamod tiny red lights. As if to hurl defiance at the Commit- tee of Fifteen, Martin Engel wielded the honor of leading tho grand march to his High Priest, Max Hochstein, into whose private business the committee had poked their noses on Saturday night. Hoohstim was the hero of the ball—a veritable martyr of reform—and no man cam win greater glory than-that in “De Ate.” It was.remarked that some recent up- heavals in “De Ate’ had out down the attendance at the function this season, but the effect was to make the affair More select and the family men and their better halves ssomed more at ease. ‘The decorations of the ballroom were otriking. Bunting was used with a lavish hand, and evergreens, eleandera, rose bushes and rubber plants were placed about with pleasing variety. Canary birde sang from ciges suspended from the ceiling and, by way of diversion he- tween the dances, the Floor Committee chased droves of geese and ducks across the dancing floor. Evening dress was demanded by an imperative edict of the Reception Com- mittee and it obtained with somo slight variations, ranging from the shoes to gaudy sweaters. Mayor Van Wyck was not present, but Simon Steingut, the Mayor of Sec- ond avenue, was om hand, So were Senator “Tim" Sullivan and Tom Bharkey, and countless other Ilehty of east sido political and pugilistic promi- nence. DIED FROM DOG’S BITE. Connecticnt Man Gnawed Ronda That Heid Him While Dying. (Bpeotal to The Evening World.) HTH NORWALK, Conn., March 24— Mywon Olmetend, of No, 9 Cedar street, his city, is dead from what seemed an exceptionally severe case of ables. Olmstend was bitten two months ago by @ pet dog with which he was playing. In fright the man throw hin pet from him, but the dog sprang at him, landing oz his shoulders, Before Olmstead could ercape his face and neck had been badly tern... A policeman shot the dog and uw physician dressed the victim's wounds, tmatead scemed to improve at first, but iater symptoms of hydrophobla set in, and it soon became necessary to plaice him under restraint. He raved almost incessantly and. frequently had te be bound in bed. At such times 1.2 gnawed at the bon’s Unit held him, snapping and srvarling sll the tine. Olmsrend’n relatives aay that the dog that bit the man was not mad, and that Oimetead worrled himself into a violent stato of hysteria Female Orchestra whooping In the foreground jie the Hon. Phil W in arters and Max Hockstim getting Into his dress anit. minty maze of the had 200 canary birds with cages a 250 without, Every time Ma In would Ift at warble in chorn: eyen.!! Up-to-Date Window Dressing. ‘The most elaborate window on Maldea Yano is displayed by 1. W. - a iden lune, which Free Meart of turetolse bine, mounted Nth twenty-three of the moat expensive Mam nd utteries, sun-bursis and Ly es, clustered tn with twelve pear the back ground belng ol silver. white and studded with about Ave, sets of turauol 1@ the most 1 fashionable < ¢ ty Martin Bagel introduces Tom Sharkey tv one of his canary birds. ‘hes, | \ | mills, shops, and factories by the poor girl whe has worked herself to the point where nature can endure no more and demands a rest! Tho poor sufferer, broken in health, must stand aside and make room for another. The foreman says, ‘‘If you are not well enough to work you must leave, for we must put some one in your place.” Standing ail day, weck in and week out, or sitting in cramped positions, the poor girl has slowly contracted some deranged condition of her organi ich calls a halt in her progress and demands re: Ith before she can be of use to herself or any one else. To this class of women and girls M inkham proffers both sympathy and aid. When these distressing weaknesses and derangements assail you, remember that there is a remedy for them all. We have on record thousands of such cases that have been absolutely and permanently cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, restoring to vigorous health and lives of usefulness those who have been previously sorely distressed. Here is one of thom. Miss Junglas’ First Letter. and read so much about ite to you and tell you ith womb trouble, pain in iny back, and ling of full- nervous o thank you Yegetablo done me. Iwas token sick. Thad womb and ovarian trouble, I ins, sometimes was vo bad that! ———— I thought I could not live, I used the Vegetable: Compound faithfully and am now If you like, yon n letter for the benefit of others,"—Mies Katz P. JuNoias, Mich. (May 12th, 1900.) deposited with mhich will be the National New Publications. March Number 2%, | Si Ready | Booksellers and New Publications. llewsdealers price lOc. FURNISHES MONTHT My 1 Livin’ mith ICAN NEWS COMPANY, Distrib Rows Treo tn | Ke Geavge HIRST LED TO BUCKING NBA Recruits, Afier Rush- ; ing the Guard, Are Nearly Drowned. In wy attempt to secure an oppo to suzisfy an uncontrollable thit morning, Harry Hees, twen i ty old, and John H, Quinn, thirty jase mere tame! acti f Walt ® courtymartial thar will in old, doth recrulta and privates in rohapiity deprive them of ali leave t Kort absence for the next thrce moni Tl d-hous ye: thes heavy artilicry stationed at ) |_ An Unusual : BOOK MOVEMENT at Ghe Wanamaker Store How often these significant words are spoken in our great} | SMA Sarid «Hs lait \ | New Publications. Te VEER ASSOCIATION, “3 NEWSPAPERS: 4 heads and courtly Cavaliers. It dwells for 2 moment, in prssi from cover to cover, since s‘lver threads of love, romance and bri every chapter the deft tcuches of a master-hand. ur? ars every wih’ careful account of book-moncy. ‘A Puritan’s Wife’’ is a valuable Bear in mind the book is printed from the same plates and on as good pare: as ‘and back being a fac-simile of the expensive book. yolume at an outlay which touches your pocket lightly. out to you for a quarter. publicity, which means future benefit, but the big end of the bargain this distribution constitutes Copyrighted Books This is the easy way to get the books as issued. The Assoc! announcement are printed Book- Vouchers. ing week while the allotment lasts. City Readers SE- Mere CURE the volumes for PAUL L. FORD 25 cents each and one voucher at the Wana- maker store. “The Great K.& A. Train Kodbory."' Cut this out. price named, to SF00 REWARD (PRINCE, OF Mo FOR MRS. CASTLE : Society Actress Who So Strangely Van- | ished Still Missing. | American Law Threatened ceedings WereTaken. 1.0, Maret w rt " } matrimontia proe Banker te rt a he holda a) mage major par to bring pres- Prince, Helne t+ 1 to close tanino If Prince Albert did not come to terms. But the 3 on Saturday riding toward ¢ eat Twenty-third atreos ferry in a crore-town car. Bhe recognized her from having seen her at Keith's and said the actress ap- Beared to bo greatly agitated, _ cond: ied Prince aleo imposed “MAX PEMBERTON” Week Mr. Pemberton, though still a young man, has twelve novels to his credit and a wide audience wherever English is spoken. Garden of Swords,"" “The Queen's Jester,"’ and ‘Signors of the Night," all the while developing into a thorough master of the school of historical fiction. He is not surpassed by even Statley J. Weyman or Anthony Hore, as most people will azree after reading his charning historical romance, “A PURITAN’S WIFE” This splendid tale of love and adventur> is more than a mere novel. It reflects as in a mirror the men and women, the spiech and manners of those fateful years in Eng. land's history which marked the pass'ng of the puissant Cromwell and the restoration of the callow Charles. It reveals a careful study of the period, with its psalm-singing Rownd> details of the great plague, when ‘‘grass grew in the streets of London.’’ Yet there is not a dull chapter So much for author and work; now for the price, which will interest every reader of The World who feels bound to keep a than $1.25, yet the larze operations and economical plan of the International Association of Newspapsrs and Authors place this aad other choice books within the reach of all by dropping the dollar and making the price only Twenty-five Cents a copy It is about the same size and in appearance it is as effective. And remember, every book is fresh from the binder’s hands. But so it is, all because author and publisher surrender royalty and profit for a time in exchange for wide The Most Remarkable Offering of New A little voucher tozether with the little price bring the book of the week or of any precede It is best to apply promptly either personally or by mail. ‘Above, right and left, are the vouchers for the two books now ready. JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW YORK. Father -in- to Shut Down on Gam-) bling if Divorce Pro- Autemiwo~ New Publications. New Publication. Last week’s distribution of Paul Leicester, Ford’s novel, “The Great K. & A. Train Robbery” exhausted every copy on Saturday and eleventh- hour book-buyers went away empty handed. Late yesterday, however, fresh supplies came in from the overworked binderies, and the books are again ready for all comers. Mean: while the hand on the Association dial points to No. 2, and the current six days are especially devoted to another favorite author, who sits in the throne-chair with Mr. Ford as Prime Minis- ter, for this is Hewon his spurs by those capita! ales ‘The ers interwoven. It is a quaint and delightful story, vividly told, and showing in weil-nigh copyrighted production which has never been regularly sold for less the regular $1.25 edition. It is neatly bound in Quaker-gray cloth, the stamping on cover In price it places the other in a/most total eclipse—a dainty It is wonderful that a new copyrighted $1.25 book can be handed is where it ought to be—with the book-buying public. All ia all, Ever Known ~ w iation announcements are made in The World exclusively, and in each Out-of-Town Readers mail to John Wanamaker 30 cents and voucher and the book ordered will be sent post-paid. es — Voucher No. 2 MAX PEMBERTON You can't go wrong in getting both. Bring or send, with NACO HAD — OR LOSE GAME. WELLESLEY LIKE CONVENT. ‘College Girls to Make Big Sacrifices Holy Week. i during Holy Week they will of wearing thetr hair to . The Seniors have posted Easter week under, ire they to enter @ Fr except in the rear uy be there. Even the wn and Janitor are PRINCESS OF MONACO. that Ialdore that none of the, communteation: They will attend days ne niayed” during tHe. / vretana Savage, ‘ ish House of Calyary Churoh,: A cst pi ve dt p he ator as an excure tha yacht time. ce 1s now here and the Prin- cosa 1s .