The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1902, Page 10

fomen Get Hysterical Over Sensational but Deceptive Vaudeville Act at Hyde & Behman’s, in Brooklyn. |ADIE SHAPES ECLIPSE ANNA ‘Women scream at a new vaudeville act styled “Looping the Loop" over at Hyde && Behman's in Brooklyn. © # It is a woman cyclist who performs the feat—one accompanied apparently by j ithe greatest of danger. There really any risk, as would be generally alized were it not for the employment of common accessories to the “black Lottie Brandon, a comely young | Twoman in white ‘blouse and breeches, known deville patrons for some { y lolpant in the exciting is the performer, frame some fifteen fect Har and oop 1s in diameter, It Is made at the same time deceptive by f lights and black background After getting on a "4 ner,” in, ; ect {8 that the whirling rider earried around and around by cen- trifugal force resulting from her indu lous operation of the pedals. But t. jot Is probadly a clever tric gertain Jerky tal movement of the eel and a mechanical clicking betray he fact that the bicycle is fastened to crank-arm or some similar thus excluding possibility All that Misa sto do Is to hang on for She risks nothing worse than * Notwithtanding, the act Is a thrilling ne, in witness of which listen to the (ec: cams. @_m: randon. life. oe “Sadie” shapes are shown off In some atly stunning gowns at the Grand Opera-House. ‘The dazzling toga and joquent figures put amorous Anna ite in the shade, They are easily the ig feature of the Held “shape show." The modiste who made the glove- ing creations economlzed on cloth at shoulders and hips and put what ae saved here Into the trains, The result tx, it's decidedly Interent- to visit the Grand Opera-Houge and ratch the trains go out. os 8 + Lusty Loulse Royce ts the lady of the biacksnake whip and Joseph W. ferbert, who plays Charles Bigelow's ‘old part of the eccentric bathing yrand plays it very well—is the vi in “The Little Duchi 2 pate 'Mieht” arian’ A : 2 night Miss Royce mad dance for fair. ne caught a I eles the legs in painfully realistic ion, causing the sufferin; 01 jto forget hin hes, ees “T did it merely to test you," he re- ted in an absent-minded sort of way. ii he edged to the further side of the id that 1 ° Hoye already, ell,” remarked the wry-fac rt, rubbing his smarting shi "t expect me to be origini ituation of this kind, do you once Is It the Bridge-Jamper’s noay? A drowned man, about thirty-py, ears old, 5 feet § inches tall, witn Feandy hair and wearing dark clothes was found in the river at the foot or (eer street and removed to the rooklyn Morgue. A sheath kn ket Knife and one cent were trate; rd Articles found on the body. The. poll ithink he may be the man who Jump: from the Bridge about two weeks avo Open Till 10 o’Clo Big maker—little season—big our hands into yours. With summed up the story of one of t many months. other than standard prices—set sport of the story can only be <glothing. the fabrics are the and Be t vary ch Yo OVE 259;26! 6'"AVE | AGreatBig Clothing Scoop i Real $22. ana $25,” Men’s Clothing, ... A certain New York manufacturer—it would be a breach of contract on our part to associate his name over causes former clothing purchases to pall beside this occasion. The Proportions of the deal would stagger the average merchant, but not us, with our outlet of seven other stores. SUP-THELOOP [TRY 10 EVAOE A SUREAME, AL RY DUTY Many Rich Men Have for Years Kept Their Names Off Jury Lists by Not Registering as Voters. WILL HAVE TO SERVE FIRST. . Clerks {n the office of the Commlisston- er of Jurors to-day fled with the County Clerk a list of four hundred men who would otherwise have evaded all jury duty, as they did not register as voters. Instead: of escaping, these men will now Oe called upon to do special jury duty, and will be the first summoned For the most part they are bankers and brokers Here are some of the most prominent: H. P. Harris, broker, No. 31 Irving place; 8. 8. Furman, bi No. 16 West Eleventh street; Alsart Henecke, artist, No. 32 Waverly place; Desbrosses Hun- ter, broker, Nu. 63 West Thirty-third street; H. C.K broker, No. 163 Sher- man square; Charles L, Leeds, chem!- cals, No, 115 Kast Thirty-fourth street; H, ‘Lorton, No. 7 West Forty-fourth street; Jordan L. Mott, Jr, Vice-Presi- dent, No. 17 East § seventh street; John H. Murphy, retired, No. 718 Fifth avenue; Joseph Obermeyer, brewer, No. 58 West Fifty-elghth street; B, L. Ben- shelmer, Treasurer, No. 37 New street; A. Straus, Jeweller, 145 Madison avenue; A. L. Wills, No. $3 Southern Boulevard: 8. C. Pullman, Importer, No. 515 Broadway; Morgan Iobertson, No. 41 West Twenty-fourth atreeet; P. W Sherman, broker, No. %4 East Fifty-ffth street; John B, Maxwell, chief clerk of the Union Pacific Rallway; John C. Maximon, broker, No. 32 West Twenty- sixth street; David J. McComb, No. 1 West Forty-ninth street; George L. Mc- Crakén, » 150 Nassau street; Charles 8. Levin, No. %2 Fifth avenue, an: | George D. McKay, No. 20 West Stxty- | ninth street. | Deputy Commissioner O'Byrne anid to-| day in speaking of the dimculties of | compelling non-voters to do jury duty: “We have no appropriation with which | to push this work. We learn a man's address, send for him and ask him If he voted at the last election. If he din't down goes his name on this list, and when we get a couple of hundred names we send them over to the County Clerk y are the first selected for special jury work. When we get more money we shall get after the walthy ones. Lack of money (s our great handicap.”” SAW WAVES, AFTER DRINKS. Tried Young Wo to Jamp “Overboard” from a Cab. Wi Lulu Schneider, a prepossessing young woman, who sald ahe lved at No, 35 West Highty-elghth street, was ar- ralgned In Harlem Police Court to-day, charged with intoxication. She hired a cab at One Hundred and Twenty-elghth street and Third avenue yesterday evening to be driven to the Waldorf. | Astoria, und at Thirty-fifth street and Third avenue objected to the “waves,” and tried to jump overboard “Your Honor,” sald the prisoner,” didn't have over three drink nd think I must have been drugged. would be Impossible for mo to. get drunk on three drinks, I've taken high as ten and nobody would kno Magistrate Mayo, impreased by serious regard for her own capacity, discharged her. > Rea ck Saturday Night. a7? cheek—vast outlet—and from these terse thoughts we have he best buying feats of many, a price on his bulk stock that THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1902. «‘There’s more than one way to get more.”—Oliver Twist. Don’t, for the sake of that ex- tra cent, begin the day witha dish of dyspepsia. Get H-O. Every step in the preparation of H-O makes it better—better to look at, better to toste, betier for nour:shment—than other kinds, igh tyieanr When cooked it has separate grains like rice. in all the fashio: pure ollk, made Coats Intended to sell at $10.00 vow marked NE m Irom {mpo. ted worsted soft Anished cheviots. The ( finest. kerseys and rough all elegantly tallored. Sold 6: season at 18.00 and $20.0; now 2 Hert merchant tatlora, made diwn or extra long, also rtylish Sold elsewhere from $20 to $25, OPEN EVERY sTMAO8 MRR CARPETS Full ine of Winter weaves colorings at specialiy many artiste Bedr With the approa these bargains are sper able. GOLDEN OAK CHIFFONIERS, $7.50 (reduced from $10.00). y carved, mirrors. The full im- realized by a glimpse at the are about the beat in every respect tha be put into, $22.60 and $25.0) Clothiny f fancy he e boast) you the time te as op- val Hst wl rf good full double your money's worth. t overcoats are perfe: fords, friexes and Uning, a material s We also desire to praise of the witra styl double-breasted affa satin lined, You can't miss buy Vast Children’s ry is best expiained in the This offer is of the finest inal prices would permit. facto: orduroy iter pllow: ’ see rlor to the dd a few Tourists’ Overcoats eit back and hait While in the humor for sensational deals we came across well known Boys’ Clothing maker. Suits in Sailor, Russ an and Norfolk je—two and three piece suits. and nobby plaid effects; also the hompson box back coat for the little Choose the one your eye catches at. : Sprightly Lot of $6, eight Kerseys, box front and back and high fashion and jauntily tailored ev itelnierad 6 to 14 years, worth nest Ine in. wort ng Clothing Deal. a pretty His eagerness to clear his tremendously low figure we give $6, $7 and $8 garments the orig- Overcoats in Oxford, $3.95 7 Girls’ Refers, $4.75 i red, castor and navy $6.75; biggest 4 75 Re me—and ame _us. that: ctive with (reduced from $20.00). two smill drawers, French Level | rors, | “LONG CREDIT” Is alway | tainable. CASH or CREDIT (@wPERTHWAIT 104, 106 and 108 West 14% NEAR _6™! AY. lo yhades, se e latest ety’ equal to fine custom work; Overc five drawers, BUREAUX, 1$6.50 | Peerless Clothing You'll Eat Turkey if you attend the matchless feast of bargains spread during the Wind-Up Sale of the Jackson Clothing Stock For Men and Boys at These Special Thanksgiving Prices: MEN OVERCOATS AND S ITS: wit o 12, and § 'SDRESSS JTS &OVERCOATS, vi MEN'S SUITS AND OV.i.RCOATS, from the {dentical iateriala used by and oats Paddock now at. We consider no transaction complete until entir: RERNEEIM & er 9, SUITS ¢ND OVERCOATS, ple-breasted or with plain or Russian, blouse Izes 3 to. 16: offered whe M values at $2.48 ‘ Q 90 BOYS’ FINE SUITS & OVE! s » sutlor or plain jackera, e \ J « 1,°9 aa S SUITS & OVERCOATS, e : also ds; very 5. or extra long, the fash- arments for boys, in fine chin- all-wool frieze, worth $4.00...... | BOYS’ DR 12. ; ° OPEN SATURDAY TILL 11.304 6 wm gE RTH . Vad She ¢P "RELIABLE, and | Handsomely carved, two large and | * 1 mi 8 ob- & Brookivn Stores: Flatbush AY. near Fulton St WESTERVELT & DEMAR 2092 and 294 SPECIALS—FRIDAY Ladies FU AND SATU 016 yr. EST Bleecker Street, cor, Barrow RDAY. 2! 9c) |, Business success Aysiaal nponen-| 4 TIP—The way to reach the homes of New York is thro’ orgy, ability—and Sunday World shes powepenee that the homes use to reach their help. SSS DOWNTOWN CORNER we us2, and the only enamel that has stood the test hard wear and retained its elegant appeara We make it ints 12 different styles at 3.00 and 3.50. For years we've been making good Shoes—improvi cal production of com ortable, serviceable, sightly shoes—a’ how well we have succeeded, Goud Shoes for Men and Women, $1.50 to $4.00. I BLYN & SONS, GUARANTEE SHOE Co, Is the name sometimes given BAD DISEASE. | It is not confi Contagious < classes. The purest and best people are often infected with this awful malady through handlir the clothing, drinking from the same vessels, us:ng the same toilet arti- cles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons who have contracted it, It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling the groins, a red eruption breaks out on the body, ulcers appear inthe mouth, the throat becomes tender and the hair, eye brows and lashes fall out; the blood becoming more contami- nated, copper colored splotches and pustular eruptions appear upon different parts S. S. S. is a Specific for this the worst forms. of Blood Poison. I was under tri and in @ very short time all evidence tles and today am sound and well, joathsome disease, and cures it even pollutes the blood and penctrates to all parts the system, Unless you get this poison out be transmitted from parent to child, §. S. contains no mercury or potash, but is guaranteed strictly vegetable, » Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about Conta- f gious Blood Poison. If you want medical advice your case, and our physicians will furnish all tl wish withont charge. give us a history Tha Clothing repaired free. % Imperial Horse Hide Enamel, the only enamel leather ce to the end, styles—perfec:ing shapes—working earnestly for the economi- tive large and growing business in our four busy stores tells FOUR 6th Ave, and 27th Street. Pact STORES Third Ave. and 122d Street. ch scloriey EASY TO 609 8th Ave, 39th & 40th Sts. 401, 403, 405, REACH: 162 Bowery, near Broome °t- East 91st St. what is generally known as the ed to dens of vice or the lower Ten years ago I contracted a bad case ent ofa physician until I foundthat hecould do me no good. Then began taking 8.8.8. I commenced to improve at once the disease disappeared. I took six bot- R. M. Wall, Morristown, Tenn. f the body, and the poison even destroys the bones, It is a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that your blood it will ruin you, and bring dis- grace and disease upon your children, for it can ¢ information you THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA; several. } are in every way superior to those the ordinar, ’ $20 to $25 for—because you are paying only one profit instead of (Copyright, 1902, Wm, Vogel & Son.) Why We Can Make Clothes BETTER AND CHEAPER We eliminate the profits of the woollen merchant—we buy our wool- w lens in such immense quantities that we can buy direct from the mills, Every garment we sell is made in our own tailor shop by experienced cutters and tailors under the supervision of one of the foremost de- signers in this country. We haven't got to take anybody’s word for it— # we know just what goes into every garment down to thesmallest detail. Our Suits and Overcoats at $15 retail clothier must ask All the fashionable types of overcoats in Meltons, Kerseys and Vicu- nas—blue, black and Oxfords, made with satin shoulder linings, $15. , The new single and double breasted sack suits of plain and fancy cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres, the very newest patterns and color= ings, cut with the same style as our highest priced suits, $15. ments in All of our suits and overcoats are made with our famous ‘'Concave” Shoulder and “Close-Fitting’ Co lar—the greatest improve- in 50 years. tailoring made BROADWAY. 5 Days Till | SURPRISE i\) Special Sale, No. { 'Men’s Well=Tailo SUITS ot | ng nd to a Boys’ Thanksgiving Suits, Charming Blouse and double-breasted jacket $ 50 Suits in fancy cheviots The come-to-stay Norfolk $ style and double-breasted suits, in all-wool cassimere Handsomely ornamented novelty blouse ed 50 double-breasted Suits Russian blouse Suits of un- usual quality, Norfolk and sailor blouse Suits....++++ ng in of in of of f] we sell. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M, ay . & of Thanksgiving. Isho Id any purchase fail to please we return money on request. We re| 7 Sire will be open Thanksgiving Eve until 10 P. M. Closed Thanksgiving Day. SURPS wa 1H 499 t0 148 West {4th St, WM. VOGEL & SON, STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. 66. == = YS. red [BETWEES THE SUITS are single-breasted, with straight or cutaway corners, and double-breasted in two or three button model—cheviot mixtures, Scotch suitings, unsheared worsteds, thibet- cheviots and storm serges—a score of fancy fabrics never before shown because just in from the mills—the plain blues and_ blacks non-glossing. The OVERCOATS are of Oxford gray friezes and blue and black ths—choice of raw edge and finished edge $ kerseys in three len HOUSTON ST. —the short and metiinn coats with flap pockets, and the lon ones with vertical slash pockets. In all this group of SUIT: AND OVERCOATS there is not a single doubtful garment.} \ Every one is of equal high quality in materials, inside and out, grace of cut, in fit and finish, On sale one week, $10 in ending next Friday...........seseeees bo ALL GOOD KINDS OF SOFT Q STIFF HATS "carer" a Bike of bosh poured into advertis- ing columns deceibe no intelligent reader. The plain truth is what the public wants, In spite of pretensions, no- boay has a monopoly cf good cloth. . There is _no trast in tailoring talent or brains. Worthy clothing is offered by many—and here, at the makers’ one-profit, no credit prices, are equal or better garments than ‘those for which double the money ts an- blushingly called ‘‘reduced price’’ or “‘spe- cial bargain.” Thousands of persons know these facts. They have tested the values we offer as manufacturers. Have you? Two great values in Linen and Fancy Madras Shirts, laundered,45c. and 95¢c, ly We air free for one year ail ciothtig* Other Days Until 6.90 P.M. FLLYER SALE for to-mor- SUIS 8 OUEROATS, $5, $7.50, $8, $5, SI We, Ge, SA, $95, $2.5, Boys’ Overcoats, Mighty good, warm and $ 1 50 lurable chinchilla Reefers for boys of 3 to 8. - Oxford frleze Reefers, for $2 Long frieze Overcoats for ages 3 to 16, with velvet $y Soy ! collars and vertical 2: ¢ ages 3 to 8, made with many tasteful touches... pockets... Military Overcoats with em- blemis, long Overcoats and novelty plaid Overcoats.. i tow and Monday. ngs,