The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1902, Page 7

COCAINE FIEND APED ON STACE. Andy Lewis’s Sketch at the Dewey a Sickly, Shuddering Bit of Realism That Would Give Broadway a Shock. FAVERSHAM’S STAGE HUG. Matinee Girls Are Sure to Flock to the Empire to See the Way He Folds Fay Davis In His Strong and Manly Arms. Yawning, stretching and scratching, eyes dull and distended, and his fa “sicklied o'er with a gray-yellowie! pallor, Andy Lewis 1s showing Dewey Theatre patrons the phyelcal pecullar- , titles and mental vagaries of a cocaine fend. The repulsive horror which the last- stage victim of the drug habit has for the ordinary observer {8 curiously ab- eent among the habitues of the Four- | teenth street burlesque house. To the eontrary, they note the mental and nervous disorders of the copied wretch with manifestations of delight and amusement. ¢ To the thoughtful, the exhibition is e@bout as hilarious as a clinto. It has much the same suggestion. It lkewise has e similar fascination. Were Lewis over in Broadway he would be talked about. His portrayal of the slave to a habit which murders the brain before it kills the body is re- voltingly realistic. In its way it is a work of art. The characterization serves its ques- , Honable purpose of entertaining a cer- tain class by reason of the fanciful tales which the “dope” inspires. In his conversation with a couple of ether persons concerned in the sketch, Which {s the distinctive feature of “Al Reeves's Big Burlesque Company,” the “fiend” relates the most highly-colored yarns. They are usually connected with ® second person, who invariably turns out to be—-when query is made—'the Queen of Bavaria.” Lewis asserts his imitation ts the re- walt of long and careful study of unfor- tunates who buy thelr only happiness in Hfe at the nearest drug store. oo. He took up the study of the class, he @ays, seriously and consclentiously, with ‘the belief that the faithful portrayal of the type upon the stage might bring htm a name. It's a pity he did not turn his talents in a better direction. In every little detail, as well as in make-up and facial expression, Lewis -2raws a strikingly realistic ploture. He has, in consequence, beoome an expert, ays, in picking out persons in hia [Seats morphine and the like. He says | that when he strokes his face to allay @n {maginative irritation of the nerves he can “spot” real ‘flends” by noting that he or she finds It impossible to re- frain trom golng through the same movements, Matines girls are sure to become Greatly interested in tho whiespread ‘way William Faversham takes Fay Davis in his arms in “Imprudence.” Ho makes all the other hugging lovers along Soy, look Ike awkward amateurs. fe does the tric’ = der I-know-my-business rort Oya it uid open a school of acting— it never a if ee Look at “mayvy" perform the true- over act, then sprint across Long- @cre Square and study the strenuous ‘snatch-her-quick” style of Edward Morgan in “The Eternal City." Mor- Fan's method ts enough to joosen every airpin in Viola Allen's head! { Martin Harvey's Ae so bad at this @ort of thing. He goes at It in a loving, lingering fashion that makes you feel he knows It's there and that there Isn't an ylmmediate danger of {ts getting a real cigarette maker's knows?—might By the way, romance—who cue of that young lady In a runaway ‘hansom the other day were {t not that | the cigarette maker Is already married It turns out the young lady who told Mr. Harvey she felt she owed him her Uife because of the gallant manner in {which he stopped the plunging horse Is { not Miss Hleanora Mott, of Far Rock- away, as she at first sald she was } Mark Loescher, with the enterprise and sagaclty of the press agent, reports he traced the young lady to the Gerard, tlous name at the time of the accident, Confronted by Loescher and his foun: fain pen. the young lady broke down and confessed she was Miss Grace Van Z sclety Wi Prov- y Prov. idence. merely trusts in Hall Caine sails for home on Satur- day. He will probably take back with him the opinion that the National game in America is football, and that walle re he was POTTER BREAKS HIS LEASE. New Office Wasn't Ready When He Returned from the West. Because the new offices at No. 43 West Forty-fourth street were not ready for occupancy on his return from the West, Bishop’ Potter has broken the lease on the rooms and ts searching for another | business home in that vicinity. All of his diocesan business will be transacted for the present at his old office in the Bee House, No. 29 Lafayette place, Action will soon be taken by the stand- ing committee appointed to confer with Bisop Potter and the Committee on Conventions of the Protestant Episcopal Church of this diocese on the advisa- bility of calling a special convention to decide upon the matter of a coad- lutor bishop and the division of the locese There will undoubtedly a debate Whether to divide the dl fe into two rts or elect a coadfaitor who will assist the Bishop In his work, which has grown @0. large that an assistant Is needed. ——____ Jsh M. P. to Prison, ‘LONDON, Nov, \19—William Durty, lem ber a tho House of Comnions tor Bit ates ak udiences who are confirmed users of | have | mTown out of the cigarette maker's res- | and there found she had given a fictl-| LATIMER LIAR’S WIFE, COMES HIGH TOBE MYSTERY IN DEATH SICK IN ARVERNE, No $3 a Trip for Dr. Asch, Who Gets a Verdict that Puts His Rate on a Basis of $8.11. It {s worth $251.30 to go down to Ar- verne-by-the-Sea every day for a month, or about $8.11 a day, if you are a phy- sician, according to jury's verdict ren- dered to-day. ‘The body of a man wi the body WHO SEEKS A DIVORCE. NEA A BARROOM, Man Found on Sidewalk in Park |, Row May Have Died in Sa- loon—His Identity Unknown. found tn front of No. 141 Park row to-day by Patrol- man Ballison, of the Oak street station. ‘There was sawdust on the clothing and next door to the place in front of which was found !s a saloon with "St avORE FON LATIMER CRANK. Mrs. Ralph Doughty Says He Married Her to Spite Girl Who Jilted Him in Cape May. ¥ AND, N. J. Nov. 19.—Ralph Doughty, the man who fessed’* the Brooklyn police that he mur Albert ©, Latimer, is being » in Chani of des As a from Vin arrest for Doughty ery for divorce tion by his w of three on th whom he | He fled and two ye stealing a} fs the sc and the grands Doughty. Mrs. Dou wife, was formerly M. ter of Borough Mars says her husban: balanced, as he claims “Ho is a clover Doughty, “and easily hid fro true character hefore we were ar He showed me a hand ho. Cape May and his also told me that 1 undrel," that tt 1 a big I don’t think he loved 1 m s anyway, but | Jilted girl who ried me tc t twiee through tigcat cant Soloints and ( while lacking In ot the compose In that {t is truer to tions of oratorio writ this and the notabl Mr, Frank Damrosen the pu apprectation, evinced hardly in keeping with the ¢mportance event . Paul ts most numbers, ym presatve in se were the phrasing and the choir sang w! and (a4 conta pe choir, acqui Ths work o} pralse worthy naturall. the bas: method plendid breath of tone. Dr. Jacob H. Asch, of No, 780 Lexing-|sawdust on the floor, However, there | us his, operatic tr | ous. a mann ton avenue, charged at the rate of $15/@re three men who were in the saloon | ne Sten ined realm. of oratorio. fila! a day when he put in his bill for jour-| Willing to swear that the dead man did oan of the. hems in German produced i t dio in there-that they saw him | some incon neying down to Arverne sometimes | "0 oa Van ervity. declaimed the tenor once, sometimes twice a day, for aj top to the sidewalk, and as there are | passages with splendid voice. and. fin- month and attending Charles Gold-|9 marks of violence the matter will|{shed method. Miss Shania Cummings smith, the wealthy manufacturing Jew-| Probably be allowed to rest. was in rarely good Volve und Miss eller of No. 31 Gold street, who was down with pneumonia. But when the [doctor put in his bill for $475 for his services and medicines Mr. Goldemith’s lungs were sufficiently strong to enable him to whistle at him. And so it came to pass that Dr. Asch hed to sue through Jacob Marks. The case was tried before Justice Leventritt and a the sidewalk only a time. nourished man, derelicts along Park row the name of Arthur } 8 Hast Twenty-third street, charged only $3 per visit, and as a mat. ter of law. having taken t case of Mr. Goldsmith during his own stay in Arverne, he was bound to continue it description In missing from t Asch was only a summer yisitor to Arverne his charge of only $8 a visit to, his temporary neighbor was only a bit of good-nature on his part. He had spolled every professional day he went from town to Arvorne to treat Gold- |smith, starting at 8 A. M. and getting back often as late as midnight The jury awarded a verdict of $251.80 Actress, Ill of Typhoid, Died in the Night. time she Was very near } me ning, after wrestling with the cage five hours. | wil) conside: Although the body had been tying on hort time before the policeman came up {t was evident that the man had been dead for some He was a poorly dressed, poorly @ type of the human Apparently the was about fifty-five years old, In his pockets were found knife and a jury in the Supreme Court, Palr of epectacies, The defense was that the doctor,| On a dispensary card—the sole con- when he lived in Arverne himself, | tents of an old wallet—the police tound foPherson, of No. ‘and {n- he at the same rate, even though ft was borhood, prolonged after his return to his city} PMOO% home, Mr. Marks contendea that as pr.| MARIE DRESSLER WORSE. ferrea that this might be the name of the dead man. He is not known to any member of the three families living at that addresa and no one pay orines nie Nearly ‘Miss Marie Dressler, the actress, who is il with typhold fever In ‘her apart- ment at the Louella, No. 159 West Forty. fifth street, had a bad night pus at one nt mperature at midnight was 106 and this was reduced to 102 this If she recovers the doctors M rit ttle short of @ mirsel “The Lon 1 Katherine Felton bexsn dful"’ with a wealth of ‘Mint tone that @ great performance, but she ended in freed and throaty tones. \Mesers. Hose Jan} the eoloists aa the False M. PALMER SERIOUSLY ILL New Manager Denies Story Dissension with Mansfield, Albert M, Palmer, one of the best known theatrical men in the country, and until recently manager for Richard Mansfield, {s seriously {11 at his home No. 68 West Seventy-second street, with Bright's disease, and it ls thought un- Ukely that ho will ever again be ft for active duty, He broke down completely about a week ago and was forced to abandon the company at Col 18, O. Speaking for Mr, Mansfield, Lyman B. Glover, the new manager, dented the stories of dissension between Mr, Pal and the actor, branding, uh cruel and unkind go there was absoluto harmony the two. “The truth ts," said Mr. of He says t between i Glo | Solumbis home under the eate of sfield and The nd Was gor 1 nurse, | SA MALTA-VITA is the vital, the life. rich in phosphates, or brain food, malted, flaked, and toasted whole wheat food. wheat, and is the peer of all prepared foods as a bone and muscle MALTA-VIT. " Bains of luvomnats anaPavercomta, omen tor brea alcep, clear complexion, bright éyes, ol white teoth, swoos brea BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Requires no cooking eqrihaetarnes ‘at Your grocers, -? Tastes good- Because itis good PERFECTLY COOKED ALWAYS READY TO EAT “fijatta’ it For BRAIN and MUSCLE | PURE, PALATABLE, POPULAR. Millions are eating MALTA-UITA “the perfect food.” builder. Diessings that follow a regular diet of Malta-Vitm “Tnsist on getting MALT A+VITA, “the perfect fucd.'* TATA rs “ : Aa =~ always, ready to eat, MA4L@A-VITA with milk and sugar to MALT. reas ecrndet Sls cas at MARTA, ving food; the Invigorator of the Brain and Body. MALTA-VITA is MALTA-VITA is the CH dg and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly ITA contains all the gluten of the whole Perfect Health is Sustained by a Perfect Food mig mea rer,faenrne Darts oe Battle Creek, Mich. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO., Torento, Consaa 6 4 Hin Hn The Perfect Food itiom amd remeves al! tect health, sound restful ¢ q | ney HES are AWAY A FORTUNE, ‘ADOK FOR EVEBY HOME A Masterpiece of Bh of Philanthropy | | by Hon, James R. Kenney, Ex-Mayor of Reading, Pa. (e HON. JAM The Man Who Is Giving Away a For- tune in Books, ON. JAMES R. K EX- MAYOR, is giving aw: a for- tune in books, He is putting them right Into the homes of people abso- lutely without cost trouble to them save the small trouble of writ- ing, He has had prepared and print- ed the most remarkable work on per-i ng | Sonal magnetism, hypnotism and how (o succeed In life that has ever been written, It is brimful of intensely interesting and practical inform: tion. It 1s just what the young ms needs who is starting in fe to give him vim, push and energy; to make him magnetic; to enable him to over- | come obstacles und surmount every difficulty to his success. It fs just] what the middle- d man needs to enable him to win and hold friends, | to become a leader in his communit: to influence and sway the minds of} his business associates and make his| mark in life, It 18 Just what every | father and every mother needs to! eradicate bad tempers and evil incli-| nations in children, to strengthen their moral faculties, banish diseases | and make them grow to be men and | wonien such as God intended they | shoul | It is just what every minister of pel needs to help him hold ng steadfast in their faith, to help him turn the minds of the wicked toward morality, honesty and right doing. It is just what every lawyer needs to help him Influen juries, control witnesses and to de-| liver his argument in that forceful, convincing manner which carries} conviction with every word, Its just) what you need, no matter who you! are or what you do, to enable you to) get out of life the success, pleasure and happiness which the Creator In-| tended should be yours. If you are not successful, if you are not making money, it 1s because you do not know that seeret power that rules the thoughts and minds of men. If you are already successful you can be- come more successful If you will but master the hidden forces around you, Learn to use the secret magnetic power with which nature has en- dowed you, Ex-Mayor Kenney's book proves every one Is born with this mighty, subtle power, that any one can easily develop {t at home without the; knowledge of his Intimate friends or| associates, and influence people se- eretly to car out his thoughts and ideas. It rtainly ts a wonderful force, capable of Infinite good. “Hypnotiam truly. re have convince had not actually My taught however, yo. t Pwas never ve heen guanted and known tities -aecret ondertul pow eet lung (rouble it Incurable. Ps ng your teachings every day. ¥ con- featulate you upon your work for suffering humanity d_ printed three months ago 19,000 copies of his new book for free distribution, The first coples are just now coming off the press. They are elegantly {llus- trated with the finest engravings and | will prove a valuable addition to any library, now all about | hypnotism, fence of the age, pers m, thought | force, magnetic healing and kindred} sclences, write for a free copy of this! romarkable book at once, It will be sent to your address postage pre- paid. You will be delighted, mystt-| fled and benefited more than words can tell, Nothing like it has ever be- fore been printed. Ex-Mayor Ken-| is giving them away for the benefit of the public. He belleves by so doing he {s accomplishing more | cod than by donating his money to expense in preparing and printing this book only those are requested to write who are especially interested in bettering themselves in life and who PAL iol with fruit, all and young, sick or weil. actually wish to make practical use of the information given in the book 1 If you want a free copy write at) once to C. se ere woaretat 7° | ox-Mayor Kenney, office » 420 ¢ Walnut streot, Philadelphia, Pa, Saks & Company A Sale of Petticoats. Cleverness counts in the buying of merchandise as well as in its manuface | ture. Now and then we meet an unusual opportunity and it is our policy | to offer you the fruit of it. Here is an instance. We could not possibly | offer you these values under usual conditions. You will realize that when | you see the garments. ae WE WILL PLACE ON SALE THURSDAY AT A SPECIAL PRICB 4 Black mercerized sateen Petticoat with umbrella flounce, finished with black and white fold, tailor shaped. $1.50, at 98 cents’ Petticoats of fancy gray and black assorted stripes, black and white polka dots; also plain black sat- Under: kirts of outing flannel; pink or blue; umbrella ruffle, with scollaped_ edge. Value 50c., at 38 cents Value Underskirts of fancy striped flannelette, umbrella ruffle. . Value 75c., at 50 cents Underskirts of fancy striped flannelette, een, made in various styles, ruffle trimmed, with three rows of bbon. | accordion ia tee or leer Value $1.00, at cents | trimmed, with strapping or brai Value $2.75, at $1,95 Black sateen Petticoats with | DP, accordion plaited ruffle; also | A full line of Moreen or Mohair Petticoats. From $1.75 to $7.90 Silk Petticoats, two-toned, taffeta glace, 4 different styles, graduated, accordion plaited flounce, finished with 2 or 3 sece tion ruffles, and dust ruffle; another style deep, circular flounce, with 4 sec= tion and one dust ruffle; another with graduated accordionplai! ndiruftlad etal tucked flounce edged with ruffle. Value $1.00, at 65 cents Black sateen Petticoats, deep flounce edged with hemstitched - ruffle; also section tucked ruffle, Value $1.25, at 85 cents Black mercerized sateen Petticoats, with adjustable yoke to fit all figures, with two ruches, and dust ruffl n made with two ruffles, toilor stitched. all the fashionable shades or black. Value $2.25, at $1.50 | Value from $9.50 to $10.50, all at $6.90 WE WILL ALSO PLACE ON SALE THURSDAY AT A SPECIAL PRICB IMPORTED SILK PETTICOATS of plain or fancy silk, the masterpieces of the foremost Parisian modistes, trimmed with chiffon, lace or velvet ribbon. Import price $37.50 to $42.50, t $22.50 RIBBONS. Their use ends only where ingenuity ends. We have ribbons for every use. 4-Inch Taffeta Ribbon, plain and fancy, soft finished; Pink, Blue, Maise, Violet, Turquoise, Scar let, Cardinal, White, Black or Cream, at, per yard, 17 cents 4% Inch Taffeta Glace, Ribbon in newest colors, suitable for millinery, neckwear and kindred use at, per yard, cents We will place on sale THURSDAY at a SPBCIAL PRICE Women’s Coats, f Oxford Zibeline Cloth. Value $14.75, ae at $10.50 Women’s Top Coats, of excellent quality covert cloth. Value $19.75, at $15. 00 Tailor-Made Suits, of Lymansville Cheviot Cloth. Coat effect. Percaline lined skirt. Value $21.00, at $14 Walking Skirts, New style. at Waists for Women. What you cannot find here you cannot find anywhere. Imported waists, copies of them, and waists for general wear, are represented in the fulness of their possibilities. We will place on sale THURSDAY at a SPECIAL PRICE Flannel Waist, tucked front, French back, finished with fancy gilt buttons, in Black, Royal, Red or Navy Blue. Value $1.35; at 98c Bedford Cord Waist, of fine quality, stitched plaits, button side effect; pearl buttons; in Light Blue,White,Tan, Gray, Green en ie t of mannish materials. Value $10.75, Misses’ Underwear. Misses’ Ribbed Merino Vests, ankle length drawers to match; two-thirds wool, well finished; Sizes 20-22, 35 cents; 24-26-28, 40 cents; 30-32-34, 45 cents. Children’s Hosiery. Children's medium weight, fine ribbed black cotton stockings; also Boys’ corduroy rib- bed, double knees, heels and toes; all sizes, two pairs for Fancy tailored Waists, stitch plaited, in all the newest cotton materials, basket cloths, fancy vestings and MILLINERY. Cheviots, in a variety of shades We will place on sale and combinations; also all White. THURSDAY at a SPECIAL PRICE, a , 3.75, 5.00, 6.50, 7.50 BIS 2:00 38 2L5uoe Ready-to-Wear Hats. Values $1.25 to $3.25; at 50, 75, $1.00 Draped Velvet or Chiffon Hats. Value $2.295 at $1.38 We will place on sale THURSDAY at a SPECIAL PRICE, Women’s Golf Vests in variety of fancy weaves, double breasted with pearl buttons, in black and white, white and black, green and white,cardinal and green, cardinal and blue, green and red, Value $3.00, at $1.95 Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters, of fancy or plain worsted, in navy, golf red, green, white or royal. Value $3.50, Sample Hats, Only one or two of a kind. Values $3.25 to $5.50; at $1.98 Black Glossy Ostrich Feathers. Value $1.48; at 980 White Beaver Hats, Best quality. Value $3.50 to $4.00; at $2 88 Black Beaver Hats. rj Value $3.25; at $1.75 at $2.48 LA PREMIERE CORSETS Are offered for this week for the purpose of introduction at a REDUCTION OF FIFTY PER CENT. There are eight exclusive models and over one hundred styles in Plain or Fancy Coutil. Embroidered Batiste, Fancy Broche, Brocaded Silk and Black Wool Materials. They are the handicraft of expert corsetiers, and are made from imported materials, gored at every possible point, bias cut, and thoroughly whaleboned throughout. Each will be fitted, as by the best corset experts at our command, REGULAR PRICES RANGE FROM $5.00 to $35.00. For this week only we offer as follows: corset usual, spits, Dubie orate or tty |T) Regular $5.00 La Premiere Corsets at $2.50 Regular $15.00 La Premiere Corsets at $7, 0 eee pyoeth aE Hoe ares ey Regular 8.50 La Premiere Corsets at 4.25 Regular 18.00 La Presto Cormaaall | it to you for your own personal ie, Regular 10,00 La Premiere Corsetsat 5.00 Regular 22,50 LaPremiere Corsets ain . with you. On account of the great Regular 12.50 La Premiere Corsets at 6.25 Regular 35.00 La Premiere Corsets at ) AFTER THIS WEEK FULL PRICBS WILL AGAIN PREVAIL. n the United States and Its Dependencies We Deliver Free. Broadway, 33d to 24th Street © yor Meg