The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1902, Page 4

Gow Woutls lai uv 5 ONT eRaD TW WIOS |CLEV | IN NEW BURLESQUE A EBE @) o Kate Carew Says the Burles- quers Never Had a Better ‘hance, and They Seized the Opportunity with Vengeance. DOOCOOe TEMPLETON THE HIT AGAIN ‘Clever Fay Produces One More Re- markable Impersonation of Miss Ethel! Barrymore in Character and Collier Poses as John Drew. ———— Whey're at it again. | Weber & Fields. Pit’ T mean the b: focal @rama, whi- Business and nobody else's. Broadway is mming over Grama that cries aloud to be Jo '@nd goodness knows what would happ to deck. * Sohn Drew tn * ‘Bumming Bird,” thelr particular] ( “Yost its terrors. | found. Broadway co ODD f Oe) oO | Wields audience, « P gfanted—an auc » Weberfieldian eracklea like the you stroke 1¢ the w Missing: the Join Drew © ; @ had the John Drew walk, th Drew the John Drew siany boil , the John Drew ever John Drew profite minsed and 1 ly Rat he ye John Drew submarine eye, vad nuer the old take the chorus lady" rantom mim. | “Dream | ani form with her » her Calve ee and her «ll + bore the brunt o! One Dream of Me.” - | “Humming Birds.” Kelly. ax D'Oreltty “Ah, that extraordinary Templeton! | was ridiculously funny because he wae Bhp could play tragedy if she wanted| Kelly, and not because he parodied any | ¢ Mise Allen blew into little whiff of . or tried to. the burlesque a clever Margaret Dale And then, “Onions.” ‘The bewilderin, Fay, of course. You have acen her “do’ hel Barrymore before, and “do” her | wondrous well, but never with such de: a Helous, penetrating, artless truth and | | the deadly serious ; they parody. | diabolical humor. The gifted Miss Tem- f Gignor D'Oreilly—that's the twist they | pleton played with the gifted Miss iar D Mave given the DOrelll of the Empire—|!¥more's drawling accents and droopin, eyes and drifting feet with the superb, ,}languld certainty of a cat playing with) | a mouse: Well migfit she have proclaimed: “I have seen the Barrymore, and she is mil P fo—which heaven forsond Like the best Weberfieldian ef the past, Birds’ ) dmmocent as it !s funny. Some day x | -moclal philosopher will arise and explain " fwhy the follies handed out at Twenty- jesques is as “Hume ‘but his monkey; and when Lew, fm @ startling burst of mimic @raphs young Lione! Bar pairing “Emma! Emma!” needn't | enjoy it any the Jess for knowing that | ever imag ho could be, skit) bouquet for having constructed a won- he refers to “da monk.” Small Mr. "Oh My" Weber made no} began with an extremely pretty Uttle| derful French poodle, in the Interlor of Fielés, mark you, is another of the Hd of Weberesque fin out of the serv-|dance by a chorus all,tn combinations| which the agile Pongo accomplished | pants part of y and white and watermelon what must have b folying band wo might tackie tragedy pink, the mother was more amusing than I ad the property man deserves a) work. | ON DUTY SIXTY-ONE HOURS. | IWM. VOGEL But Jury Refuses Damager to the Widow of Eugineer. A sealed verdict opened Justice © Gildersleeye's part of the Supreme Court to-day awarded no da the sult | } of the widow of Josep Patrick Con © melly,, a brakeman, who was killed in|} ae freight train collision on sev | » of the widow. engineer had bee: from 4 o'clock Odlock the fo when the collixic ae sWetused to aw: ( @ndisputed fact Dy for new ttn) orZ: PEE EES TT For Everybody. What's a better business 9 - (Copyrighted.) oemmendation than the f Suits and Overcoats at $15. ys busy store? WOOLLENS DIRECT FROM THE MILLS, BY YA bit out of the way here, yet you'll find a buying ff ewd all the time. Morning, § pn, afternoon. f ly one way to account 9 it. The Coward Shoe \j s and holds the business, Combination Shoe } does just what it says ctly fits the instep. Shoo that sets right Anto the arch of the gnd docs uot lap fover the instep. NOWHERE ELSK. MADE UP IN OUR OWN TAILOR -SHOP. We get our woollens first hand from the mills. The suit or over- coat you buy here doesn’t have to carry the woollen merchant’s profit. That means several dollars saved to you on every garment. Our clothing is all made in our own workrooms—a tailor-shop run on a big scale, with one of the most expert designers in the country at its head, and every man under him an experienced tailor. We know just what goes into every garment from first to last. So that when you get fromusa SUIT OR OVERCOAT at $15 you not only geta better grade of material but better workmanship and better style than you can find in the ordinary ready-made clothing. = We are now making all our $15 Suits and Overcoats with our new “Concave” shoulder and ‘‘Close-fitting’” collar. WM. VOGEL & SON, BROADWAY. STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P M. HOUSTON ST, yJoner CI has been well { {together with ER IMPERSONATIONS OF PROMINENT ACTORS R AND FIELDS’ PLAYHOUSE. DHOOTSOODOOQOSSGSS) Letters for Money. } 10 The Evening World.) rt is under $50) ball yton McPherson, ‘om McPherson. t used a sensatic COODO® DIOIOITOBOONIOS: ae BLACKMAIL PLUT, GIRL DECLARES 3/ Accused by County Official She! Says Man Got Her to Write —Arnoit and Miss charged ckmail The complainant is Cor- who declares he re @&ed threatening letters demand- | « ng money from him for alleged Insults to the girl. When arrested Miss Stewart declared | - that Waddington had planned to get money Waddington is a married man who, regarded and his arrest OD 000000) SOOTIOS Boo et haath MURR by ares GIRL LEFT HOME 10 BECOME ACTRESS, Disguised in Wig and Cloak, She Fled from Oil City, and Can’t Be Found. Mary Elise Elmond, allas Mattle Me- Dougall, fifteen years old, is a girl with a will of her own, and becans? n mother, who lives at OM Clty, Px would not let her receive the attentions yj of young suitors, she disvulsed herse!? with a long cloak and a yellow wig and escaped to New York. The police are now looking for her, | Being anxious to go on the staca >9n- )|Mdent that when she appeared “the audience would risy in a boc adepted the name of Mattie 3 za! Wheu ehe arrived in this city gn Oct. 80 she took a room at the Young Won- en's Christian Association, and said a resition as chorus girl had been fered her with a salary of $15 a week but ne haughtily spurned it. She obtained employment in a Sixth avenue restaurant, ‘The only reason be ing advanced that she wished to study ature. The Young Women's Christian As- sociation was shocked when Mattie talked of a agement with a “road” ¢ secretary learned the OOO and whereabouts, and the result Was a letter received by the Y. W. C. A. questing that “Marie Elise” be detained, pending Investigation, But Mattle was an astute eirl, and getting an inkling of the plans she “went away suddenly.” When last seen she had only 59 cents in the pocket of her Oxford gray dress. If she has taken off the wig her hair Is brown, oth yellow with brown eyes. She white flannel shirtwalst and a white beaver hat rin Incidentally s “Paolo and Francesca." and 5 other high-class quotabies in a. rs. that betrays her histrionte aspirations. es WOMEN ESCAPED UNHURT. Car Wrecked Carriage Wheel, but Occnpnntn Were Not Injured. While James A. Riley, a hack driver for the MpLaughlin Livery, of Classen ivenue, Brooklyn, was driving south on Centrs street near City Hall Park, 4 U1 o'clock this morning, his carr! | was struck 6y a Madison avenue ‘Three ladics were in the carriage, one rr ¥, but none of the occu- d. The forward wheet on the right side, was 0. breken. Policeman W. C. Merrill, of the Bridge helped the women out of the The policeman s driving on the wro The Problem - of a‘ Tired Mother. g The funny papers have told, tlme and again, how it makes a man feel to be shut up alone with the children even for a few hours, It’s no wonder that nerve troubles attack the mother for she has the children ail the time. How can she help being nervous, especially while the little ones are making such con- Riker’s Drug Store | stant drafts on her energy ? No woman can endure .the strain of her housework and two or three little ones unless her digestive powers are of an unusualorder. She can’t man- ufacture force enough to stand the strain. We can suggest one thing that will surely help her and it isn’t a drug poison either. It is Vinol, made by a remarkable new process from that wonder- ful remedy, cod liver oil, a true tonic. Money back if you don’t find ‘Sis true. 6th AVE. and 23d 8TF Wail Orders Supplied, $1 Per B cttie, Express Faid, WESTERVELT & DEMAREST 292 and 294 Bleecker Street, cor. Barrow FOR SATURDAY. pate & Our Men'n Heavy Fleeced Undersh | Drawers are wonderful values at, each 92 OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M Surprise Special Sale No. 164 Yes, indeed, a Rare Occasion. manency. *15 various lengths, medium and extreme heavy weight, skilfully tailored, 5 ano *7.50 | We've Won the Hearts of the Boys! Never were their wants so diligently catered to, The new styles are amaaingly dainty and exceptionally tinished—everything good and strong, too, permitting fr themselves to the utmost without danger of rip or split. Boys’ Storm King Reefers Boys’ Heavy Blouse Suit: Boys’ All-wool Knee Pants. Men’s Suits. Men’s Hats. F frieze, double Winter assortments are quite complete. Every reliable kind is now ready, Never were the prevailing blocks more sensible—never qualities more reliable. SIEVE. coe sasesenn voce voce cvvececs 50 2.00 | Boys’ Durable All-wool Caps .. + 89c 1,50 | Boys’ Corded Madras Percale Shirt: 25c 45c | School Stockings, fast black... E sion _ We made a good, long, thorough search for the most stylish and satistactory Worsteds and Thibets we could find—had our best corps of tailors make them up-—and now we place before you the suits as a Surprise Special Sale of garments Unsurpassed in the Men's Wear Production of the Day. We make particular mention of the contours of shoulders, close set of collar, shaping of lapels, set of trousers, the linings, and the unseen inside workmanship’ that gives symmetry and insures its per- The best clothing knowledge as well as the’ foremost tailoring facilities have united in the production of this notable triumph in Men’s Suit§, single and double breasted, on sale one week ending next Friday, $15. Men’s Fall and Winter Overcoats. These are vicuna Overcoats of Oxford gray, in the | Foreign vicuna, melton and kersey are the fabrics i —all the shades of the season are embraced, as well as every fashionable model, 95, Te 10. des UST ct bid Fak Men's Shirts, French Percale, 45¢c.; Corded Madras, 95c. Neckwear, handsome Silks, 23c.; the popular Barathea, 45c. LYER for two days only, to-morrow and Monday, Boys’ Military Overcoats, splendid reasted, with “soldier buttons” on front and embroidered chevron on Bel. Gl and Th tes, . One Year Free. 510 aro #15 winsome—everything ‘olicsome boys to exert t JANITORS eer , KESP. our promises., What we say you can P rely on —no_ matter how small the prices look. We sell you at lowest cash prices on our well-known liberal system of CREDIT. SUITS.—Men's Fall and Win- ter Suits in blue and black chev- iots and fancy mixed tweeds, nicely lined with good quality serge, regular price $15.00; special at... 10.00 OVERCOATS.—Men's fine English Kersey Overcoats, guar- anteed all wool; a Coat with all Bimettceccenees, 10,00 BOYS’ SUITS.—Boys’ Two- Bi Suits in handsome fancy wool; a 2.95 mixtures, strictly all Suit made to sell for $4.00; special oes in pat- ‘ax calf and values, at iy hell) KELL 9 263 SIXTH AVE. 91. i8ben, Entrance Through Furniture Store. B’KLYN, 468 to 470 Fulton st, S| Open Saturday Evenings Until 10, Soe ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH EVERYBODY, AREY abs Sipes LARGEST CREDIT CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS Airy to match our qual at our prices, T harder you try the more you'll be- come convinced that it can't be done. AND BOYS’ CLOTHING & CREDIT 2 AND TO ORDER, th Av. maize WORLD WANTS BUSINESS MAN’S HELPER. L021 ues BUT 38 80-82 Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World, Paid Help Wants in the thirteen other New York papers combineg = Be Sreewlutanetewn ew Boone VARNISHERS WAIST HANDS. MPROV! About Politics That Every Voter Should Know, Consult the 93 50 on Request, Clothing Repaired World Almanac and Encyclopedia, 600 Pages. 10,000 Facts, Tr ‘Treated tn the 1002 inna et ee ya printed ana ‘35e, all atiadenlors.