The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1902, Page 7

LL ALLENS HAIR ISN'T RED. Naturally, It’s Black, Although. She Wore an Auburn Wig in “The Christian” and “In the Palace of the King.” MRS. YEAMANS’S BENEFIT. A Blg Loving Cup, $4,000 In Cash and a Kies from Ed. Harrigan, Along with a Lot of Flowers, Her Birthday Gifts. Ts Viola Allen red-headed? Kindly tell me. It'a on a det, MARIE. Well, Marte, if you've put your money on the red, you've lost, t! all. No, Miss Allen ts not |-headed.”” She might be if she heard you ask such & question. It may surprise you to learn that Miss Allen's hair {s black—as black as your hat, {f you happen to have a black hat. Now, it's reasonable to presume, you'll want to know if the black hair Miss Allen wears in “The Eternal City” is her own. To save you further post- stamps, we hasten to inform you is. s Allen sticks to wigs because they're easier to “do uj an hee own y Ir, which ge! gle's oF yours, aay suspicious nage In “Sowing the Wind" Mise Allen Was a blonde—possibly becauss her mother—in the play—had a poroxldo As Glory Quayle in “The Chris- and as Dolores i provin ta ara Roma, in “Th o Bternal ‘City bruneitesand that's what Viola Allen. We are unable to tell you what ca her to take to red hair for so many Perhaps Hall Caine had some- thing to do with it, He took to it at a y early age, and, what's more, he's suit sticking to | It was pretty hard’ to tell whose birthday it was—Adele Ritchie's or Mrs. Annie Yeamans's—at the Casino yester- day afterndon, Miss Ritchie, who engineered and fire- Manned the benefit, was In such a flut- ter tyat once she came right out with: “I'm so nervous that I don't know but that it's my birthday. Perhaps it was to “sett! that Tom Seabrooke dropped her on the Mrs. Pineapple chi “Phen the: im the bride! You may remember den, when ne come up, I saya, “Shoot Thomas spinescent, Usually, pope upon | a. fotse me Col, Roosevelt, laftan ‘This time she dropped on the soft side at de bar allied up dar 1 Se" snug, of a plank, Seavrooke cheated, with the result that the falr Adele sat down with such force as to suggest that she was trying to make the hit of her, Honeymoon" “A Chine: Ritchie and merry, nervous tion until the cue for the mother-in-law" was hed. Then the orchestra cut loose with “Should Old Ac- quaintance Be Forgot,” an usher rushed down the aisle with a great wreath of roses, and what with the music and the Powers and belt the aotarsfolk ty toma telling by their applause how muah they thought of her, Mrs, Yeamans probably couldn't have told whether the occasion was her sixty-seventh birthday or the freeing of Ireland, She simply stood helpless for a moment. then shook her fist’ at the leader of the orchestra, clapped her hands in delight at the floral gift, and finally managed to say. qanank, you, ladies and gentiemen— rien Mrs, Yeamans sat up all last night counting money. When she finished the tas« ‘nere was almost #,000 more uncer the roof of the Hotel Vendome t! there would have been if she wasn't ving there. ee And more than that, Mrs, Yeamans got a big silver and gold loving cup from the members of the company, and a klea At m Edward Harrigan, in the costume she wears on Mrs, Yeamans came out in jum, where hundreds crowded “AVhere’s Ed?" she asked, Mr, Har. rian’ forced his way through the crowd And tho two embraced, Hayrigan sald: “Annie, God bless you, poe to ‘wisn your and 1 don't, care ifymy wife and Gaughter are lookin, on ‘And'he aid Ls us ‘Tom Seabrooke added to the joyous- ness of the ovcasion by singing several “Mr Dooley” verses, especially made, one of which was: rT er age in sixty-seven, don't believe a ‘Irlh nightingale—of course she ia & jounger every Gay, instead of to allver, but her heart has ° ‘rnere {8 an Incident in “Imprudence” which nightly causes a murmur of sur- prise from the audience. It fg when Hagson, the valet, refuses money for disclosing what woman it was who shared his former master’s fat. At firat glance the fellow is set down as a paloe ruth lDg. defferential, well. ined ackmalier who intends turning to ac- count what, he has learned during hie Im, Greaves with the explanation that it would be agains! his principles to accept money for wha he audience all bu whistles. ts abtonighment, rent “party” te the smoot! and anihey Crosby down at the Prin wens Theatre! RECOVERING FROM TRANCE, |Pi iiss Vinyrst 3 naa Della Mulligan Co! and Able to Tt was enid at the J. Hood Wright Horpital to-day that the condition ot Delin M who has been In a " most of To-Day 5 conscious at times questions and | peared to 1s now a char as DROWNED FROM A LIGHTER Gibson Sttpved On Deek and Fell Overboard. Frank Gibsan, twent; years 0:4, resident .of Greenp: I. while at work on ighter this morning at leben street, fe iuatoa Peantk HE IS A DEAD’ GAME SPORT. impossible to obtain from any source a more graphic account of how President Roosevelt didn't get that big b'ar than that given to a World staff correspond- ent by “Ho” Collier, the famous negro swamp gulde and bear hunter. known throughout the South for his sitll with his rifle and his wonderful instinct ‘This ts his story of his hunt with the dat he get a @hance to shoot b’ar if I had to run a b'ar down and tie him. I up, and sho’ nuff I wasn't wrong, ‘cause dat b’ar we first started was the biggest ° ° a long time. after him. chile, he was @ snooking ‘round on his own hook in de jungle. wouldn't be tled to nobody. I done make a terrible noise, #0 he'd come whar de Dar war, but whar wuz het he went down in a mud hole, and It was kinder thick and hard to get at, 80 I atood round and didn't shoot, case I wanted ‘the Colonel’ to hurry up and come in behind me ao he could kill the first one. to tree, but he wouldn't, so I thought he pack, so I hit him with the butt of my her @ Dit) gun hig neck and made him fast to willer song wherein | tre, meee liken a mule dan dent to me when nex’ we starts ‘I shows you Ww we gwine,’ sex I to "Ge “President. Ls aint, Ca bodder you wif no directions, takes you sholy to whar de ba’r do? He breaks away from de di and goes whoppin' acrost a ibber, aka use goin’ no furder. we ain’t goin’ git no b'ar di bi say dat he take When he gets read: de President was t de gentlemen. Dey leave dis camp, and de President say it & a d-e-l-I-g-h-t-f-u-l place, jes like Kin only: 3a; gentleman RUN OVER BY BY OWN WAGON. the ferry from Ninety-second street to Astoria this morning, Charles Baker, of Far Rockaway, was fatally injured. der” pe wh stipation, the best is Dr. David Kennedy's | tro’ «| cures Builds you up, CET DAT BAR.” President Roosevelt’s Hunting Trip Related in Detail by His Guide, Old “Ho” Collier, Who Admires the Colonel. President Was “Snooking Around on His Own Hook in de Jungle” When “Ho” Ran Down and Las soed Only Bear Seen. SMEDES, Miss., Nov. 20.—It would be “Ho” ia for picking up a trall and following tt. nation's chief. “On Friday morning ‘fore we start out I told Mr. Roosevelt I was determined felt ke I was goin’ to get a big one he-b'ar I ever see or heard tell of for “He was a hard one to run down, too, and when I heerd dat rascal breaking through de cane and my dogs hot after him I knew I was a-going to get close Roosevelt om His Own Hook. “Whar was de President? Why, Lordy, Dat man “When my doge did run Gat bar down “I tried my best to get dat big bar was jes going to got the best of my and then throwed my lassoo ‘bout done got de President, and SDe. President was sholy wort of con con- tempuse wid de aituaton, and @ hunter. tick him," Colon * Lookin’ fo? “‘whar we gwine, Ho? sez de Presi- ‘out. “Den what you tine dat scoun'rel Ho knows he Is done gone for good. Den I tole de gentlemen dere wan't no ‘dat “"T spec,’ sez de President, lama, Finest No’the’n Gentiens =, “De President he took de skull of de ig biar dat Mister Parker stick, and he dat skull hi ee. to leave Ge camp mos’ jolly of all say we hates to ‘ou det I hated wd errants. fe, tell dat he's de finest No then ayer seated met.” Baker Thrown Out by tened Horse on Ferry-Boat. While taking a wagon and team across The horse was frightened on the boat. gtarted, and Baker was thrown out un- was taken to St. sone Hospital, and itis feared cannot BE SURE Be sure you need medicine before you take it, but having once found you need it Jose no time in getting the best, If it's for the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder or Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or for Chronic Con- Favorite Remedy, and a very simple way to find out {f you need tt ts to put some urine in a glass tumbler and lot it stand % hours; if it has a sediment or a milky, cloudy appenrance; if It ts ropy or stringy, pale or dineolored, you donot need a physi lan to tell you that you should take Fa- vorite Remedy at once. It speedily cures h dangerous symptoms as pain in the ack, frequent desire to uriffate, especially ght; burning, scalding pain in passing the staining of linen by your urine 4 all the unpleasant and dangerous ef- ots produced on the system by the use of whiskey and beer. Dr, David Kennedy's Favorlto Remedy 1s sold in two aleon, SOc, and $1.00 per bottle. World and ‘address DE. DAVID KENNED' ORPORATION, Rondout, wot BE a Money back for any cough or cold that Fr, John's Medicine cannot {prevents pneumo-) tion. Rev. Lenny N. consider it {nya inate, ang 0 Patent mad us ne, bat My il Ol ne deal ev. Br, en Lowell sen bs fs Pata aI of the very worst diseases after their cases hopeless. His method of demonstrated beyond controversy. sumption, Kidney Trouble, Rheuma- tism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia or simply an . | permanently at your own home. shine and happiness to the miserable on a grand work. He is President of one of the largest healing institutions ‘itt No diate attention. Add: ¥, Adkin, office ‘THE WORLD: Spvneees sul sii ad penreaet 1902. “HOW WEDION'T 'HE CORES“ THE SICK Makes the Lame Walk and Performs Modern Miracles Which Astound and Mystify the Doctors. “I Want the Sick to Write Me,’ Says the Great Healer. Tell the People My Services Are Free, So Are the Services of My 20 Eminent Specialists. Tell Them They Can Be Cured at Home; That I Am Giving My Great Discovery to the World, That All May Be Well and Enjey the True Blessings of Perfect Health, PROF. THOS, F. ADKIN. “My ambition in life is not money,” says Prof. Adkin, the great healer, who ts daily curing men and women learned doctors have pronounced treatment {s somewhat mysterious, but the fact that he cures the sick when all else fails, when the doctors lose, hope and solence despairs, is No matter whether you have Con- ordinary Celd or Fever, they are all alike to Prof. Adkin. He cures them els all, he cures you quickly, palaloatly, e you a secret method by which you may keep yourvelf in per- fect health. Without exaggeration, it can safely be said that Prof. Adkin is the most interesting, remarkable and wonderful physician healer of His only talk, his only thought is How to cure Incurables, to bring hope to the hopeless, joy, sun- and suffering. - He is truly carrying in the world. He employs twenty eminent physicians and specialists to assist him with k. thousands of dollars every year in giving free advice and help to the sick. No matter where you live, the vices of the best specialists may yours. All you have to do {s to write a letter to Prof. Adkin describ- ing your case, and he will immediate- ly diagnose your disease and explain the proper home treatment for your speedy recovery.. This will not cost you a single cent. No money Is asked for this service, none js taken. If you are sick and want to make a donation for the purpose of carrying on the work, such will be thankfully received. Prof. Adkin will also send every sick who writes him, within the next thirty days, a free copy of his wonderful new book, titled (How to be cured and How to cure others.” This book is highly endorsed by leading physicians, it contains invaluable information in regard to diseases and what to do in cases of emergency. It should be in very home. Remember, !t costs you nothing if you write to Prof. Adkin now. Mrs. Daubert, of 2622 North Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa,, writes: “Your treatment hes restored bit mother to perfect health, It seems like a mira- cle, as the very best physicians gave me very litle hope. They said her trouble was incurable. It seems as if she had almost risen from the dead.” Mrs. C. A. Brownell, of Dane, Okla- homa, writes: “I was tortured for months by terrible pains in ay head, and this, together with loss of sleep, began to affect my mind. Your treat- ment has done wonders for me, I sleep well nights and those terrible pains in my head are gone. Thank God, hope has taken the place of de- spondency and I hve a new lease of life,” Alex Lspraes ot $38 Brown St. Rochester. N. wri! plied to you fo tyoatinentit wai might say, a physical wreck, su‘ from pall in the chest ai also poor digestion and on t of nervous prostration. I h: most everything and had about given up when I tried your treatment. My pains have gone, my nerves are strong! and I feel like a new man. TI wish you suocess in your noble work.” Mr, J. N. Purdy, Purdy’s, N. Y., writes: "I have been suffering from) severe stricture and bladder trouble for over three years. I was given up| by my physician as incurable. My urine had to be drawn from mo and the scalding and burning was intense, My suffering was almost unbearable. I took advantage of your offer, and to my great astonishment [ was relieved the second day. Your cures are cerns tainly wonderful,” If sick be sure to write Prof, Aduin | at once for free help. Be sure to state the leading symptoms of your disease, long you have been sicis, ate, cal Your letter will, be treated with the | dice apd teoetve tune strictest confidence em Prof. Thomas 179 x Rochester,N.Y, ACTTY IN ITSELF SAMS AVE. parr oe af Tie roUTAN. floor space. These suites cannot be duplicated a backs, covered in light weight tapestry, in variety of colors; regular price $60,00, FIVE PIECE SUITE, mahogany finished frames, backs, covered in light weight tapestry, in variety five’? bint SUITE, covered FIVE PI arms, French legs, fancy E SUITE, mahogany backs, $60.00, FIVE PIECE SUITE, oareirei dr finished frames, Legs with hand carved heads, ice $65.00, PIECE SUITE, Leonel piso cc heavy shaped arms, scroll een velour: regular price $60.00, FIVE PIECE FECE SURE, sah, Kovweery finished handsome design; fancy shaped frames, covered la dual 9 varvee) Of colors: roallar price $00.00 FIVE PIECE SUITE, mahogany frshed frames, heavy shaped arms fney carved Balt 89200 ie. Five PIECE SUITE, mahogany fished frames, hea vy carved arms: claw feet, Followis carved backs, covered in fine silk damask; Tooke | price $150.00, pavers see fei oe the extraordinary values ice BAVENPORT, oO fn 67. 50 lar 564 "* 28,00 JBAVERPORT, agile price DAVENPORT, regular price $40.00, Cable Glassware. WATER TUMBLERS, crystal glass, fluted bottoms, regularly, per %) dozen, 35c.; special, per dozen, 2 WATER TUMBLERS, thin lead blown glass; special, per dozen, Dinner & Gea Sets. Extraordinary Bargains! DINNER SETS, 112 pieces fine perceltia, richly decorated; spe- eB 7) 0 DINNER SETS. 100 pieces fines English porcelain, rich me Frecrbgr aetlgrtd peer piece full gold ely 92200, speci Lo OO DINNER SETS, 100 pieces, at $24.00; special, DINNER SETS, pies Lerenay erie * $30.00 special 23. 50 TEA SETS, French china, 56 indy Soe wAtones cuaseent) 100 pieces, » of Carpets. Unusual Value-Giving. WILTON VELVET CA CARETS most durable carpet ec, OS AXPINSTERCAREE (3) exceed- re designs, con: sna of een Lowell's and lex. Smith's Sons’ makes; eara pen quality; bei floral effects and Oriental color combinations; $1.35 quality, WOOL VELVET CARPETS; ex- on quality; emensive range of choice designs, for chambers, hall and stairs, Lazy’ CARPETS; grades patterns suitable der to match; also hall and stair effects; 85¢. quality, TAPESTRY CARPETS; excellent ive saftey ser line of this gr Is and sui, | AZ (Third Floor, Fromt.) sO 79 53 quality: wil vice; extra I for chambers, 20c ISe 5Oc Books in Sots. Rugs. While market quotations are ris- ing, we are these very prices for F; ALL-WOOL pall RUGS. This heavier grade 9x12 all-wool Smyrna Rug which sells regular Ci AN he o bH. we will a ae 19.4. ALL Teen SMYRNA RUGS, ), Fresh clear type. special price, per set, Friday, clude : CHARLOTTE BRAEME, ROSA N, CAREY. COOPER (Leathersiccking Tales). COOPER (Sea Tales). MARIE CORELLI. A. CONAN DOYLE, N. HAWTHORNE, G. A. HENTY, MRS. SOUTHWORTH, MACAULAY (History of England). 30x60, 26x54, 2.00 165 115 ALL WOOL SMYRNA RUGS, excellent yalue; all wool i 21x48, open Parlor Suites& Davenpores Some Remarkable Offerings at Sharply Reduced Prices, The demand for space for the showing of Holiday Furniture has been so persfstent that we decided to close at once a number of “These Parlor: Suites and Davenports to su upply the ee are marked at FIVE PIECE yew rey finished frames, shaped arms and bes light carving on 45.00 fares ard tg, Caney shoved fished frames, li weg mtu, 950 Ag Hoek potarintiarapy geet lad 29.00 Cored bv ibe cone canny ia carsegy of caea rail 45.00 covered in damask in variety of colors; regu 48.75 ng 292 90 wea CD 09 quality damask in variety of colors; regular 69. 00 100.00 Well-known books by popu- lar authors, Five-volume sets, bound in cloth and printed from Publisher's price, $1.50. Our 45c¢ The authors represented in- (Second Floor, Take Bacalator,) bleached: regularly 65c. yard, at Irish Damask Napkins; $1.25 doz., at than regular price: 8-4 Clothe, at 8-10 Cloths, at pretty patterns, spot and floral: 8-4 Cloths, $1.85 grade, at 8-10 Cloths, $2.25 grade, at 8-12 Cloths, $2.75 grade, at 22-inch Napkins to match, $2.45 doz. grade, at regular prices: Napkins to match: 4 Sets, at 8-10 Sets, at B-12 Sets, at Mustin MU SLIN—35,000 yds. of bleached end urbenched Mr | lin, | yd. wide; good heavy qualities; at, yd, C AMBRIC—White, I yd. wide; good quality; regularly tone & CLOTH—1 Lysis so0k finished Long short pieces, fon 5 yds. to 20 hy regular 10c. yd. grade, at (Main Floor, Rast of Fountain, 19th ¢.) Leu Chan the Cost of the Waterials and the Workmanshin Every shirt fo carefully made of the finest-muslin; each has reinforced back and front; split meckband; double stitched throughout; continuous facings and flat felled seams. Every Gbirt is cut full length and guaranteed to fit perfectiy.' | wi tame ee To-morrow 6 of these Shirts for a Wost Important Evont Men's Furnishing Store. (Main Floor, Rear.) DY EET ry FETT TT Silk Remnants. Al the Season’s Favorites. Newest Weaves and Colorings. for REMNANTS OF SILKS that sold at 45c, and 50c. a yard. for REMNANTS OF SILKS that sold at 75c. and 85c. for REMNANTS OF SILKS that sold at $1.00 and $1.25. (Main Floor, 19th St.) Fancy Linens. DOILIES ; hemstich with open work: regularly 1c. each, at DOILIES ; tied fri Momie n; regularly up to 12¥9e. each; at 17x42-inch SCARFS ; hemstitched, with open work; regularly 30c., FANCY CLOTH: 1500 allelinen fringed Tray Cloths, with open work ; regularly 12'gc. each, at CENTRE PIECES. SCARFS AND SQUARES ; white linen « finished lawn with wide lace edge and row of wide insertion, very showy, and the prices are half less than usual : 14x14-inch Centre Pieces ; regularly 35c. each, at 18x18-inch Centre Pieces, regularly 50c. each. at 24x24-inch Centre Pieces, rogularly B5c. each, ar 36x36 Stand Covers, regularly $1.35 each, at 18x27 Tray Cloths, regularly 65c. each, at RENAISSANCE DOILIES AND CENTRE PIECES at each, 19c,, 29, and Household Linens. TABLE LINENS, 62-inch all linen Irish Damask in floral designs, full NAPKINS, all linen full bleached regularly CLOTHS, 200 hemstitched German Damask Cloths; at 25 per cent. less DINNER CLOTHS AND, NAPKINS, in J, 8 5| wide assortment of all we ' pepe patterns; all sizes and plenty for all. Cite and Nephi, 50 per cent. less than CLOTHS at $3.45, $4.25, $4.95 and 5.95 races mene, At Shoes and Rubbers. dc Shoes, made of Velour Calf, Seal grain top, double sole, all (Main Floor, Bast of eantain, 19% St.) ACITY IN ITSELF EG arr Pe. : FOUNTAIN. PERE Neon *s Colored IIc Made to Sell at 75c. to $1.00. Dress Shcres, Open front and back; detachable link cuffs to match; rich and 43 co 1.29 1.59 1.49 1.79 1.99 Qhain Floor, Bast, 18th Gu) Women’s $3.00 Shoes at LIS. We select this lot, specially as a bargain, from the bal- ance of our stock of Sample Shoes. Women’s Blucher Lace sizes. Women’s Rubbers. 7| Women's 50c. Rubbers, in all sizes,..............0006 19: (Second Ficor, Bast.) Women’s Sateen Petticoats. WOMEN’S BLACK SATEEN ATS: ity: mercerized; Peserty ed ene sercaet reshing under dust-ruffte; q] ™ 4.00 Housefurnishings. SHELF OILCLOTH, lace edge finish, 12 inches wide, all colors and designs; per TABLE OILCLOTH, all colors snk designs, 134 yards wide; per FABLE secon bs colors ard wit frenen Aes 5 3-ft. size, wails gone lage } RITCHEN TABLES, 4-F. size 125 sh coord CURTAIN STRETCHERS, 6x12 NelbgpaSarisy ese hog SACoES CURTAIN STRETCHERS, ?x14; all-wool eiderdown, regularly $1.25, 90 (aigpacarapetetnnes poll Pp ae A aie posto 95 STEP LADDERS 5 sis nade 1 sella $1.50; special DESELL'S CARPET 1.50 BISSELL’S WOMEN’S EIDERDOWN CARPET SWEEP- ROBES, ail wool, cut full and long; ERS, “Standard” of “Wasting 7 7 ° collar and cuffs, ee trim- wn" med, silk frogs 22, I S| S08 Rapids Cyco-Bearing Gil rogues 83.75 pase SWEEPER, 2.50 (Becend Floor, Contre, Bast.) World’s Sreatest Srocery. Every NST Rt aly “Lowes Prens. TURKEYS—Fancy Rhode island { Ib. Women’s Giderdown Robes and Dressing Saeques 4 5 5 9 _ Ney, TAR E RAISIN! Cotery <Fancy laige LEMONS — Large, | 3 sue masoo Celery: white, One, Uiln-skln Lemons; Der bof reat ‘ots te . , Les selected | box, per Ib. jorthern Be | PREL—Fancy 9| ° | eet ee ree BEEF—Botton | Hiampanire | BARES wi = ted shin sar) Paleetas| a Dune hows a Grn Heist wt Pie : Selb. | J aed tos large 3-10, 46 al Ls Re ee cs while you jensed Mince Meat; pq “ve # gu Oi taney ‘loans 1) Bran acation is Choice Wornaah, Moe Cogs , boda Btoak» oF 3 Wb. 1 /4 23 39 69 dF Hatthouse’ Latte: | be ee oni = ngs | Brand ah ae \ ‘sb BUGKIVHRAT ‘anberries — Fane $ tentennial *