The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1902, Page 4

REY TALKS ON SE BARE FEET L Not Bare, by the Way, “hut Flesh-Colored, Kid-Toed ~ Stookings Made‘to Resemble the Naked Article. CHE RING TO SELL CUB. Wp Grotwng Out of Cub Class and ‘@ Baltimore Medical College Has “Offered to’ Buy It—Marle Cahill * Seeing All the Shows. | Modesty has kept Eleanor Robson Tunning barefooted through "Aud- fey.” Ghe has not the goose-girl courage ft Mrs, Martin Harvey. That's why she wears those lisle thread silk stocking 3 of flesh color, with toes made in, S@4 kid soles to protect her feet from @livers and araughts and other dangers. T muppose it looks from the front as I were in my bare feet," re- /marked the actress, sitting on a trunk fe her Gressing-room at the Madison Gquare Theatre. “At least, I feel that 1s looking at my feet instead ‘at me. I suppose if I could get used ‘#0 it there wouldn't be any difference in going without shoes or stockings. I couldn't bear the idea,” with a tty little pout. “Im the time when Audrey lived no Yeme would have thought it strange to @ poor girl going about in bare But now we're so educated to 8 and shoes that one can't feel ease without them, especialty—and mile trembled “the brown leaf of the “when there is a whole houseful Strange people looking at you. “its enough, goodness knows, ©@e trot out in my make-belleves, It's Poolish, I know, but I feel like one of 4 2 n, When Tham standing by tho tree seems to me overybody's eves are But Giiss Robson shouldn't worry. are fect which many a less blessed oman Would be glad to exhibit. he Ring is golng to part with|t tion cub. She had thought of rats-|{ it as @ protection Inst the John- |i; who loiter in the shadow of x take her chances on nightly escaping | nature. untrue to me," he now moans and prays pprty-tourth street, and. wil iaive You Don’t Doubt Willard. continually, Pelp o egyealtimore College ot) aye neauty. of thie Cardinal of| Of the atage Johnstone was known > 8! Witiard’s is that you believe in him, |% Willlam James Johnson. His home One of the faculty has written her @hat If the cub has become an elephant Dom her hands the college would be glad felleve her of the burden. He offers pee that she doen't get buncoed ye cub is growing out of the do- into the “fad and folly’ class, er day he clawed up a jor of jst_preas notices, and, even worse, he's gotten into'the habit]; Bg all the cracked ice In the oe | Notices prohibifing the Posted in several Broadway thea- ‘This new rule has its origin In an which occurred during a pe! of "The Night of the Part » Weedon Grossmith, by slipping on a which had fallen from a boujuet ley carried, sustained a paln- luring the darkened acene where gervants hide on the unexpected urn of Crosbie's master. @ flower or a leaf on the atage occasioned a bad fall. 3 coe Perhaps the champion theatre-goer of Week is Marie Cahill, who Isn't ir to do anything but 3 to} until] Monday next, when she ir rehearsals of ancy Brown." is her programme: P Monday night, Nat Goodwin; Tuesday| The play hinges on a murder, Car-|this city, an actress, She has ap- tinee, Weber & Fields's; ‘Tuesday |dinal do Medic! knows the guilty man, | peared in“ Rlorodore cane ouher Brag: sht, Richard Mansfield; Wednesday|but only through the confessional. |." Pispand for about three years. tl “The Silver Slipper; Wednes-| Hence, when his own brother 1s con-| "Two years ago she brought sult for might, Blanche Bates; Thursday |demned of the crime, he cannot unseal| absolute di! The suit is pending » “The Night of the Party;" y night, "The Crisis; Friday i, Mrs, Carter, In Brooklyn; Sat- ‘Iris;" Saturday night, ‘rymore. y the way, where is there another 4, which so entertaining a theatri ip could be taken In the same of time? BOHEME” POSTPONED. ibert’s Continued | @ause—Other Music Notes, to the continued tllness of Mr, Mr. Grau made announcement that tho performance of Puc-| “La Boheme" at the Metro-| litan Opera-House this evening will S postponed. “La Traviata’ will be m instead, with Mme. Sembrich as ‘Mmes. Van Cautern and Bauer-| and Messrs, De Marchi, Scotti, DuFriche, Vanni and Begue will in the cast. * Oumiroff, the Bohemian barl- pies gives a recital this afternoon at| ent hn Hall, His programme cov- Hineas the) and set your brain buszing with figures of ita cost, mind as to the contributions of play- Hoss photographs a friend sometimes| wright and actor. gehen you are out in the country) Mr. Willard 1s Cardinal Gtovant de Pedionting © part of her littie finger—|@edicl in the prettiest and whole- land your feet this jarge'—spreading |somest and almplest, and at the same time most exciting, of sweetheartism, d on my feet, and I wonder if| terror, y i# listening to what I am say-| diplomacy and final wedding bells, that the stage has seen this many a day. spite of hin sinister name, A dear, gentle, He doesn't moment, and he doesn't Jar you for a moment. a , Phe ae Taig, Did. and Aties Ring 19] i \esnen @ supplicant, and when he melts Bhe |to and his little brother's sweetheart. what is|tralling around in a beautiful robe of for a family of girls, and mimicking all @ the wearing of |gesturea ot of flowers on the stage have|through It all to carry a strain of light and tender comedy; plunged {nto a whirlpool of confictin passions, and to picture @ noble anguts! ¥ and the Princess Theatre one night last {straighten things owt by felgning mad- ness, might expect the best of actors to give you one Ilttle chance for a shrug, or a sneer, 0: More than |a and Jare held by the winning, manly, pri ly strength of him, and the deep, rich voice which ranges so effortlessly from "THE CARDINAL’ A SWEET SURPRISE Kate Carew Says Willard’s Play Is Soothing and Satisfying, and Altogether a Charming Tragi-Comedy. ROME OF THE MIDDLE AGES. But It Is a Different Rome from | that of Mansfield and Viola Allen —Maud Fealy Wins Applause In a Weepy, Girlish Part. ‘The Cardinal." Difident Mr, Willard, modestest—nay, | modestestest—of visiting stars—never to hint what a good, sweet thing he had in store for us Caine-ridden mor- talal Never an advertising banner, never the beat of a drum, never a sound ri sembling the familiar Manx miaou of self-announcement! he has been And now, “THE CARDINAL” ‘IE. S. WILLARD AND MISS MAUD FEALY IN AT THE GARDEN THEATR content to steal among us, thia modest Willard, with his wistful, deprecating smile—content to let ue find out for ourselves the quality of his wares. “The Cardinal,” of course, means Rome. More Rome, in this Romiest of seasons, We've had the brililant, heart- rending, diseased Rome of D'Annunzio and Duse, the melodramatic Rome of Caine and Viola Allen, as gaudy as a drummer's dream; the handsome, mob- ridden Rome of Mansfeld. Rome of the Middle Ages, Willard's ts a different Rome. It 1s ACT of the Medict—and although the work of the scene painter and carpenter does not rise up and stun your optic nerve the ft {smoothing and satisfying, and won't confuse your Uttle tragi-comedy villainy, misfortune, weeplness, nobility, triumphant himself, A good Cardinal is this Medici, in who collects an-|stand the tes Virgil with the ot Tom Pinch play- and struggle! loving soul, iquities and trans innocent happine ng the church organ, remorse, Mrs. |constantly to repress the vast ambition | ing the ‘s playhouse, but she's decided |that is a proper part of his brilliant let you doubt him for a ‘Byracu You belleve in him when he with his friends, and when he vealed t planned his mother and hie little brother, It's a ticklish busine: » you know, returned ed silk that would make Sunday frocks minute little sacred phrases and exalted priesthood, and and thence to be self-sacrifice; and at length to dow. Gu A ticklish business, Indeed, and you|he went here th toss of the head, or Just| jeeksith, “sassy” smile, But Willard doesn’t | Hassett, lose you for a second. He makes you [actres with him, and grieve with him, thrill with him, and always you | will be t+] Despat thinks he playfulness to passion. Hinges on a Murder. his lips to save the boy. That's the whole story. Not a new one, perhaps, but Louis N. Parker has woven It Into a pretty, poetical, and in- At the tone sal she was tensely dramatic little play. There is love scene in the first act—girl and y, complicated by Cardinal—that is lone worth the price of admission, ladies and gentlemen, Apart from the Cardinal, the acting isn't brilliant, but Mr. Willard doesn't seck a giddy prominence by surround- ing himaelf with dubs, and all the members of the cast are pretty well In the picture. Misa Maud Fealy won salvos by a beautiful sample of girlish weepiness, and J. G. Taylor was singy- larly happy in the email part of a bell- ring Th audience ive and itself, was extraordinaryily respectful. It coulda't KATE CAREW oe TO KEEP THE OLD CHINA. SIs ESM ¢ White House Remnants Not to Be). | Sold at Auction, ; a | Made 1 # 7 iree centuries of song writing. Par- e foci! will be accompanist. (eoncerts of chamber music will fem at Mendelssohn Hall by the} SMfannes Quartet on ‘the even 0 4 and 20. At to-morrow's Besthoven's A major quartet | piguartet in B flat minor by | et be given, with Bach's B for plano and violin, tn} ppennes will assist her hus- of of Herman Hans Wetzler’s phony concerts given at last evening deepened Won created at the or-| iret appearance. The pro-| sisted of Brahm's E minor! the overture to "Die (Schumann's piano con- 0. Mr. Wetz- is band be- sohumann mter~ | the Wedgwood Pottery arrives the old 5 in Pat WASHINGTO Dec. & — Souvenir | City, nandlers and collectors of china will re- | pret, ‘et to learn that when the new china nervlow ordered ty Mra, Roosevelt from me: j which Matt ly a ina will not be sold at auction, as jentor report maid it would. Many pieces [Sener of me Lincoln, Grant, “Hayes, Cleve. | tke Ma land, Harrison ‘and McKinley seta are |and al Jn tine condition, Of the Arthur sets | ine pertc only a few pleces are left, among them |‘" a dessert plate, five small’ Dresden cups | Jersey and saucers and twenty-four odd dessert |Judge H thts moi Matth: was Ed ber of th plates, The Cleveland china ‘There are turquoise dessert plates, 18 1x ivory und gold, M4 in red and gold, 90 in green and gold and 95 with pink and old borders. Gold was the predominat ing color tone during the Cleveland ad- ministration, The Lincoin china was typical of the simplicity of the man. Most of it was as plain as poraible, very elaborate Lancaste boarding The decorated the Rome of the Middle Ages—the Rome | Johnstone, before committing the crime. provided two means of eacape from the | room, showing that he did not at first plan suicide as well as murder. One piece of rope reached from the post of Kate Hasset After fixing this means of escape, John- stone broke down the door into the next room and passed a rope from the win- the woman's room, he threw all her clothes on the floor ‘and cut them into strips. afternoon from Tilinots, Johnstone 1s a coc by agreement ht ao long ime Matthews, an the s son at night ed by Miss and Stewart Mra. Killo OR-SLAYER SHOWS REMORSE Who Killed K Hassett, Moans and Prays for His Deed—Doctors Say He Will Recover. HE DID NOT PLAN SUICIDE. PHLLADPUPHIA, Dec. 8,—It ts prob- able that Barry Johnatone, the ac! who killed Kate Hassett and then shot The bullets have been found and the physicians exprees confidence that he will be able to with- will lve. shock, Now that the actor has come out of his drunken stupor he plainly sh While ho at first kept repeat- words that were on his when he committed the deed, “You are is in Syracuse, and his mother, brother and sisters live there. He passed through @ week ago to-day, and brother sw him at the rallway station. A search of Kate Hassett’s room re- had caret: though 4 hat Johnstone to murder her, Ukely that he intended to wait until he from the theatre with He bed to the y: ving back Into to the theatre. Several members of Johnstone's family and have spent conslde: h the wounded man, E the husband, and the Syracuse aine fiend, H was Insane from jealousy, mother 1s eighty-five years old and ts prostrated over her son's deed. Johnstone's wife 1s Octaye Barbe, of he Kept away from id that her husband had quently threatened to kill her and that in fear of her life, ——_—- SLEUTH ARRESTED “<I EUTH” IN PLAY, Detective Takes an Actor Off the Stage in Paterson on a Chorus Girl’s Charge. th, a Sheriff," actor, Wasa arre: sof the Bijou The Detective Lee, of Je 1) as e Golden, in the compan: chorus gir Matthews belongs, ss was taken before who gave Lee permission atthews back to the y him to finish his act. on ‘ty sin the KF ng x sald that ard Ci ne vaudi and his real that or, Pi who house at sald keeps a wheat o. 3 Grand st Matthews and Golden had ‘lived at her house,as man and wife since last summer, Then father of the murdered are expgcted to reach here this when arrange: funeral of Miss Hassett that brother fe agtecing not to push f fling the suit Mrs, John- John a serious charge Recorder theatre After anee Matthews waa taken to and was arraigned before t Criminal Court] Among name le, that he was a mem- ilTe team of Matthews he came from HRS. OSBORN IS USED TO STRIKES / That Is Why the Threatened Walk-Out of Her Chorus Peo- ple Does Not Worry the Wom- an Manager Much. ate SAYS HER PLAY WILL GO ON. “Tad and Folly; a play without a cast.” mich {a the freah novelty promired at Mrs. Osborn's Playhouse to-night, unloss she manages to fill the places of her atriking actors, actresses and chorus girls with bistrionic “scabs,” A little thing Mke a strikng caste does not bother Mra. Osborn, for, as she man- agdd to run her dressmaking shop with tor, ows ONOTO WATANNA AWAITS ARBEST But Author’s Lawyer Says Be- lasco’s Jail Order for Woman Is Unprecedented in a Civil Suit of This Sort. SHE ACCUSED PLAYWRIGHT. Onoto Watanna (Mra, Bertram Bab- cock) will Neht David Belasco to the end in what her attorneys call his attempt to intimidate her. Mrs, Babcock made the assertion through several news- recently ‘that Di i ‘An Idol of the Godess towne ced to-night, la a pl recently puplished book, of Wistoria.” all her needlewomen on strike, she feels that the exercise of her genius will en- able her to produce a play without®any one to fill the roles, if not to the pub- Ho's satisfaction, at least to her own. How sbe will do {f, unlegs sho takes upon herself to play all the parts in a lightning change monologue, she did not explain this afternoon, but do it she will unless the strikers yield, She would not leave her dressmaking to-day and go and consult with the cast that has struck, When asked why she | did not make any effort to compromise | she sald: “I'm not going over to talk with them, | I've got troubles enough to keep me busy right here in my dressmaking shop. I think the whole thing fs a bluff. | I ‘dgn't strike, but they want to they can, for 1 shall not try to stop them, and if ne- cessary I will give a show to-night with- out them "I nave talked with several theatrt- cal managers and they have told me that the demands of the girls to be patd for the three nights last week when no perfarmance was given, are Preposterous and absolutely in viola- ton of all recognized rules which gov- ern such matters. ‘My girls,” continued Mrs. Osborn, ro very unreasonable, for the fact that they are the dest-pald chorus girls In New York and I don’t think that they ever had any reason to find fault with thelr treatment." The entire striking the playhouse this morning and dls. cussed the situation from all sides, After the stars and front liners of the chorus had taken the Improvised ros- trum in the basement of the playhouse and anburdened their minde at Mrs Osborn's expense, they whiled away a few hours in chanting the particular appropriate lament “AML going out, and nothin, A dapper little man, might not have been ‘an emissary of Mrs. Osborn's, called on the striking actors this afternoon and engaged in Animated conversation with them, but after he had left several of the strik- ors asserte] that they would not yleld to Mrs,# Osborn unless they received their pay for the thre days they did not work. Nos his ally t is her had ard. ble His cast convened at her. tre- in." or comin, who mig! a GREAT IRISH MEETING. ‘To Be Held Sunday Night in Ald { the Hibernian Inatitute. An immense demonstration to rats funds for the erection of the Hibernian Institute at Fifth ay ue and One Hun- dred and Sixteenth street, will tuke pluce Sunday evening in Carnegie Hall, at which {f {s expected a goodly amount of money will be subscribed for the laudable purpose in view The Ancient Order of Hibernians now hold an equity of x0) in the property, h is one of th me valuable par- cels of Innd in the city Much more ls Jed, and wiv this’ object the de- tration is mad ans for the contemplated bullding have been completed, and all that now tna ts to Secure enough money to the tion of a beautiful the Irish race and its to presid by Vv the Navy Presidents are Rev. Justice _P. A." Philbin, Su- Buildings Perez M, wart, Thomas Gilroy, Justice Bischoff, Justice Glogerich, Justice Mor- gan J, O'Breln, of the Appellate Div sion of the Supreme Court, Justice. gerald, City Chamberlain "Gould, William L. Tenny, Hugh King, Suet Dennis O'Brien, of the Court’ of Ap- peals, Actorney-General-Elect John Cun ated tre, reey for- y to nto and Mam, chibshop Farley will Hie appeal will be made McAdoo, ex-Becretary « the vi perintende nt | of rical ret, Miss china of his regime bore red borters| Mies Golden, who is twenty-two years |neom, St, Clalr McKelway and Sheriff with eagle emblems In tho centre. old and. good-looking, sald her home| W. J. O'Brien Yellow was & predominating color in| was in Bridgeport, Conn, She sald she| John D. Crimmins is the treasurer of the Grant caina, which was decorated with colors painted in the centre. Tho had heard that Matthews was engaged |the fund. to marry another young woman. ———————— ching was artistically elaborate,| James Donovan, who appeared for ‘Admiral Rogers Coming He ° ite House closets| Matthews, auestioned the. jurisdiction “ISCO, (es ~Ad- & stinner platen, 4 oyster | of the Court in the case. He said that, | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3—Rear-Ad game plates of thi the Hayes platters ro- inted with turkey deo- ne ore, be ne ar ayes | according lainant the Btate to acqui unt laid the cai to the evidence, ad not lived Jong a real the idence. jon, over foe furta: bom. | miral Frederick Rogers will lower his enough. in| pennant from the masthead of the cruls- ihe] et New York on, Thursday, and. will de> er | part for the Bast. where be le a 5 ebarge of the Broekiyg Navy ¥: Hed yesterday by All from Justice Fitzgerald an order for her arrest in a civil sult for libel. At the imo of issulny the order for her arrest ustice Fitzgerald fixed the bond at $500 which 1s consideral nominal, “ Aliel B. Blackmar, of the law firm of Baliwin & Blackmar, attorneys for Mrs ack, gaid this morning: or arrest is o dented. It was unnecessary, “th Soe occurred that men similarly sued have been placed under arrest on good ang Mclont reason, but never a woman, and especially in @ case of this char: “The order for arrest and damages are vidently Intended ae matter to intimidate M Babcock. She has not been arrested. 8 her in at No, ire to arrest her. If she is arreste gourse she will immediately furnish’ tee Ipt for “The Wooing of W! y February before he welaty ieee vi n An To} of the Gods,” and she wt any fat that his play ts practl- y the dramatiza copy. Se ed Sock atization of her copy: “Of course. her sult against be on the infringement Ut her congue Mr. “elayco has evidently anticipated d has sought to ines Withdraw ng her Samat nes “Mr. Belasco will pay her a handsome royalty for the ui wpe for the use of her atory, It we spite Mr. Blackmar's assertion ¢ Mrs, Babcock wns awalting the call at @ deputy sheriff at her home, a servant assurred a reporter that she was not there, and that she had not been there since yesterday afternoon, when she Went to the offloe of her attorneys. TI Uttle Japanese lady said when she lett ANARCHSTATALL Arrested by Zealous Policeman, “It” Dazzled Magistrate Pool with an Amazing Costume 1 when Arraigned This Morning, }ONLY COLUMBIA “FRESHIE.” Was Out on a _ Lark, for | Which He Had to Pay §2, | but He Probably Thinks It Cheap at the Price. ‘The most striking figure in the non- descript line of police sweepings ar- |‘ ralgned before Magistrate Pool, in the West Side Court, this morning was a | young man dressed in a dazzling blue sweater that almost reached his knees and bunched out around his waist as {f stuffed with a dozen loaves of bread, a pair of stained and tattered khak! trousers that barely reached his shoe tops, revealing a pair of red socks dec- orated with yellow dog's heads, A dinky little green cap shot with bright crim- son dots completed the outlandish sar- torial adornment. © Magistrate Pool, spotting this etrange figure in Whe line, exclaimed “Arraign that first.’ When “dt” was brought up to the rail the Magistrate asked “well, what is the charge against your" “I am accused, Your Honor,” camp from the strange Sgure, “of violating @ olty ordinance and am ready to aocept Your Honor'’s decision with that phil- osophy that one might expect from a man of education and good breedin, ‘The Magistrate sat back with a gasp, and did not recover until Informed by Policeman Boehm, of the West One Hundredth street station, that the pris- oner was Joseph Kente, a young fresh- man of Columbla College, whom he had arrested for doling out a strange cir- cular on Broadway, near Ninety-elghth street, last night. The policeman pro- duced one of the circulars, which he anid he was fully convinced was an- archistic. It read: PROCLAMATION, Oh! ye irresolute, overbearing, darn- phoo} sopha! Take heed of this wern- ing. Tao Noble Class of 1906 belig ao much ahead of that of 195, commonly known as the Lobster Class, think it proper to ‘administer advice to them in regard to the proper clothing” and customs to be observed by such a body of Infants, and unanimously agreed upon the fol- lowing at the last meeting: RESOLVED, 1. Sophs will de able to wear kilts and sallor hats. 2, Stale last year’s freshmen will be permitted to spin tops and play mar- pies. 3 All sophs must attend Sunday- en EIS it A na ea BE | IT” WASN'T AN |ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The New York Evening World May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only url- nary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood —that Is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and hd every organ seems to fail to do its uty. / If you are elck or “feel badly,” bégin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as I | your kidneys are well they will help all initia the other organs to health, A trial will convince any one. 7 Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon- sible for many kinds of diseases, and if per- | mitted to continue much sufferin fatal results, are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makos you |} dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get oP many times during the night Unhealthy kidneys cause Theumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache! and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach’ and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion; makes you feel as though you! had heart trouble; yOu may have plenty of ambition but no strength; get weak and waste away. \ | The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- mer Swamp-Root, the world-famous Hi kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root {s the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the Kidneys that is known to medical science. It there is any doubt in your mind as to Your condition, take from your urine on @wamp-Root a pleasant to take) fetid about four ounces, place it In a glass or bottle and let it stand ae: fcur hours. If on'examination it is milky or cloudy, if there io @ rick-dust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in peace rast attention. amp-Root is pleasant to take and {s usi recommended by physicians fn their Private Prlenteeae een prio tors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it remedy for kidney, liver and bladder the greatest and most successful troubles. It yon are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, can purchase the regular ‘ifty-cent and one-dollar size hotties at the rag stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Poot, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. ¥. on every bottle. * SPECIAI, NOTE—You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful rem edy, Bwamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousantls of tes timonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact thoir very lives, to the great curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer In the New York Evening World. Le Boutillier Brothers WOMEN’S GARMENTS . SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver and Bineéer| school and put their pennies in the dex. 4, Sophomores over six years of age may smoke cubebs and cornallk, (Stened.) Ye Noble, Mighty and Valorous Class of 1906. For Sale—A number of newly painted soph colors to sult the taste. Bricht blue and black greatly in demand. $5,000 Reward!!—For sophomores who will keep the 198 numerals oft the South Field for three minut Oh, you dumpish sophomores. Go back to the woods, where you will ne'er be en again. Your childish actions and childish moods give Co- lumbla men @ pain. Magistrate Pool fined the young man, who had passed the night in a cell, $2 which he pafd. Stuffed in his sweater he had ebdout fifty bundles of the cir- the house yestertay that she might be back and she might not, ‘ Est. 1857. all Orders Pilled, Our name is a household word ( Write for Illustrated & CiEVEL iti West Sidkor reety 144 BOWERY North Grand st 0 Stations 1S “Bowery Savings Bank Block.” culars. He sald his home wes in Port- cheater. 4 Mall Orders Fitted. throughouf the United States, Our establishment has been favorably known for 45 years—long before some of our would-be competitors were ever heard of. As usual we come to the rescue of those who do not wish to tax their purses too peavily, Compare col our offerings with others and note carefully how we distance all in pojnt of quality and prices. Cluster genuine Tine, flory opal oF value, $25,00; our price... our price. ladies’ Amery tean Wateb, woltd , gold throughout, yenuine mond in centre, $13.50 pire: waite i, $20.00 mpetitors 16 Diamonds, sold 14-karat gold, ture quotee centre; actual $10 Ladies’ \Wal- tham or Elgin Watches, solid ek ‘gold carved nt Ate beautifully en- revel, $10.00 At Reduced Prices. Broadcloth and Chevtot Suits of superior workmanship—Blacks, Blaes and Browns—entire suit lined with silk and handsomely trimnmed— 525.00 "35,003. were $39.00 to $45.00 ULSTERS For Women—Light and heavy weight Ulsters—Oxford, Olive and Black—small sises— "779 SILK WAISTS For Women—Peau de Sole Waists, handsomely tucked and heme stitched—Blacks and Colors— 53,98 value $5.00 For Women—Peau de Sote Waists, handsomely tacked, plaited and qnbroidered— 55.00 95.95, values $7.00 and $10.00 For Women—Rtch effects in Peau de Soie Waists—elaborate dress waist effects—handsomely trimmed, 19.75 46.75 values $10.00 and $13.50 Le Boutitlier Brothers West Twenty-third Street, were $15.00 ’ AP VERTISE FOR Cooks and Waiters THROUGH World Wants. Sunday World Wants Work W