The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1903, Page 7

VW ANT H} i) { 4 FCN, TO, CRSENT T WE). 3 pattie-Esith Taliaterro,;Who 1s|Parents Could Not Hold Miss », tthe. Naughty Susie in “The| Florence Ryan with Locks, Sa \ Qed with the Green Eyes,”| Eventually Gave the Couple Tatke-ot Her Work, Their Blessing. PEAYS SHOULD BE NATURAL. MOTHER NOT AT WEDDING. : “At Ten “tare She Boltaves in Un-| Young Myron, the Husband, Met the : happy ndings Occasioneily, Be- Girl on a Train by Accident Here enuae Thay Aro Like Real Life— In New York, Where She Attend- 4 Thinks Ratrons-Like Slangy Girls} ¢d a Fifth Avenue School. 2 Chyle Fitch went a long way to got 6 every obstacle in the way of parental objection, Miss Florence Ryan has been he caused the mother of the child to go | ™arried to Herbert R. Myron, a student : ® jong way for her. in the Syracuse University Law School. From New York to Winnipeg is quite |Former Mayor Ryan and Mrs. Ryen | ® step, but iittle EXxlith Taliaferro was | Were won in part by the persuasion of ‘way up in the Northwest country play- | the young man, but Mre, Ryan did now ing in “The Bonnie Brier Bush" with /@ttend the wedding ceremony, which was J. . Stoddart, and there Mrs. Anna | Performed by the Rev. J. J. Kennedy. Taliaferro travelled, taking along a sub-| Myron was graduated frem Syracuse Stitute, when Mr, Fitch had decided eset, aed ago and feipindee the that no one but Maith could play the | /@w College. Ho is now chief examiner saucy Mttle minx as he wanted the part | the Clvil-Service Board here, Miss played, and he had ucceeded in gain-| yan was a belle among the younger Ing her release from “The Bonnie Brier | Members of society. ; Hous Someaby: The little god spolied her parents That Mr. Fitch's judgment was right|P!4ns His first mischief was done on Will be ready agreed by all who have | 2 prosmie rallvoed train. Myron, then ‘geen the whally unaffected and refresh- warstty, jaan t tirond . ingly natural characterization given by aon the train pied be le Lake act, Is in the estimation of not a few] naa no attractions for him while he the real “‘star” of the company. could catch furtive glimpses of her over that act. In other words, she knows the] publican Clubs in Philadelphia in the frst act ‘‘by heart!’ It is pecullarly| fai, On bs way home he stopped in entertaining to hear her go through the|New York. In a restaurant he caught Not only has she absorbed the lines! 4: that time she was at Gardner ‘ but she has grasped the little individual /gcnool, in Fifth avenue, and Mrs. Ryan tricks of gesture andi expression until] way paying her a visit. She saw Myron q in her mimiory, and grested him. He stammered a reply ry B. Hinze his personal officer. Justice And all of this:menwrizing, besides the |and Sorgcr to find out where Miss Ryan McCall's law secretary ts Edward Hick- work of her own part, this ohild of ten | Was staying. Supreme Court Justices Vernon | ey, and his attendant will be John E. : _ |. EB. MYRON AND BRIDE, ) ‘ WHO LAUGHED AT-LOCKS. son and Harry F. Miller, and the new Justice wiekted a gold mounted gavel What Is more rerbarkable than the bias of tls newupaer: presented by Isaao Silverblatt. acting even is that the child {a letter | “ifs soy IE aathents trom Areasuee Uni: Benno Lewinson and Wzekiel Pix- perfect in the patt of every character in | versity to the convention of College Re- man spoke the (Bar's welcome to Justice this talented girl. Little Miss Raith, in oes 7 to Justice Davis by ex-Judge George W. Guale's bright but brief existence of one| did mot kaoe her then, fat the Benen THREE NEW JUDGES Curtis, Maurice Ootien, Bdward Wathew- Justice Davis announced the appoint- Scene of Jinny and her bridesmatds. |q giimpse of Miss Ryan and her mother. | Jygtices Vernon M. Davis, Ed-| ment of Gustavus W. Rawson as his F onal officer, ward Everett McCall aNd Ed: Cer ee caine linseed JAvouone iG: she combines half a dozen personalities las gho was passing out with her mother| Ward B. Amend Begin Career.| Kocivie as his law socrotary, and Hen- years accomplished at four rehearsals! ,,J¢ Was not until the next epring that) | Omtene i erett McCall nnd Fa-| Mackin. they met again. Then Myron was and four performances, overwhelmed at an invitation to call,|ward B. Amend, began thelr udlcial Thus, by listening eight times to what |0f which he was promot | career, to-day, in Trial Parts VII., Vv. member it all word for word. Her own part was the only one she ere wer studied, Hustied here only five days be- flowers, too, for Justice Amend, but by fore the opening performance on Ohrist-| dunes ‘iogether, Someone wold ‘Mrs | his order they were left in his private mas night, she hed but four days in| Ryan, The parents tried to make Miss which to prepare herself for the part, mlorence| Tenounce Myron, but they en- belng ill one day after her arrival. Hpeted ee — Dr. EB. W. Gantt In Dead. fe 5 thal (Special to The Evening World.) other people say ahe has been able to re- bes Was in love with’ coor daughie, for.) and VI, respectively, Justices Davis and! tocKPORT, N. ¥., Jam &_Dr E. w. house. ‘MoCall sitting among masses of flowers! Gantt, for twenty years editor of the ent by admiring friends. ‘There were! Lockport Union, and a leading Demo- cratic politiclan and orator, died at his home here yesterday. He was born here chamber. in 1831 and ‘There was speechmaking in welcome! and Columb i WOMAN KILLED W LONG FAL Aged Mrs. Leisler, Believed to Have Been Mentally Incompe- tent, May Have Jumped to Her Death, Mrs. Anna Letsler, seventy-four years old, believed to have been mentally in- competent, either fell or Jumped from & window in the home of her son, John | Kramer, on the third floor of the flat bullding at No. 338A Seventeenth street, | Brooklyn, to-day, and was killed by | the impact with the pavement, forty- five feet below, She was found last night trying to open « window and it is said that she expressed an intention to jump out. Bhe was pulled back from the window and was placed in bed. Her son had left the house for business to-day when his mother told her grandchilden that she would open green itters on the windows at the we of the house. moment and Mrs. Lalel the window to was unconscious died in th ing stones. picked up ¢ arms of ambulance geon from the Seney Hoapital. ‘Amend. There was no speechmaking at the inauguration of Justice McCall. uated from Union Schoo) Medical College, Sale of Men's Colored Stiff Bosom Shirts of new advanced Spring pat- secretary, and Charles Knight as nis/terns, in neat stripes and fig- ures, with attached or de- tached cuffs, Bz. -OO each, value $1. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St, From the first-et the tender age of: tom ey Arad oom three, whep she played Millie Barry in| clothes and kep house. "Bhore Acred’—thia olever little actress |p, end staying in the house took showed herself to be whet is known as| while Mrs, Ryan was out, her rs ” woth clothes, in which she fled to the ‘» quick study,” This abiilty grew as} foi, ‘ort tends in another part of the she in turn played Willie in “East |OQy°° ghe sent for Myron: Lynne" with Marle Wainwright and| "this has got tp end," he said. “We other ohlld oarts with Olga Nethersoie| wil be, armed.” «Preparations were fn “Frou Prou,” ‘Phe Price of Wealth,” Say vnen a Ryan gent for Mr, fc y with B, H. Sothern in “The Sunken/They met and talked the matter ‘over ell,” and with Mr. Stoddart in “The|Mr, Myron stated bis cage so convinc- Honnte Brier Bush.” insiy that Mr. Ryan withdrew opposi- } “I don't know,” she shyly said, when j ————_——_ j sked how @he managed to master @ part UST! quickly. "Busle, for one, seemed per- ICE IS NOT DEAF. fectly natural to me. I lke her better|wotses Disturb Her, So Repairs The F girl and tle ribbons on the trunk of your |{t7 Sud he referred stage cousin. It’s easior than tt would | his” on augu | de in real life, I suppose it any relattve| “The noise of the hammers and saws |f| “er imaginable—garments planr of mine really did get married I mien’ to ‘the Judge who'had given’ him |{| either in quantity or quality, even by us, s. orders. January WHITESALE, The Climax of Months of Preparation than any part I have aver Rad) She's nates aoe HE Wanamaker White Sale for January, 1903, with all its tremendous : Hh nice to be ‘slangy.’ but I geeas| When the 200 workmen engaged in breadth of secope—the muslin underwear event for which tens of thousands of women [most Wtile gira are once in a while, ana|™2King the necessary repairs on the have been eagerly waiting, shows the successful results of the combining of experience, I think that maybe grown-up folis lika| Criminal Cou ene eee Preparation and buying power. that kind of little girl better than they vi 7 ' x Pa range satay roe, ‘Pee | pea by the Janitor, who informed them ur experience has taught us that the women of New York demand muslin under that no work should be done unt! after|J] &4rments that are made in the best manner and the best taste; that they will not put up 4 rly Ss LAN angered pound a9. i He agurts, adjourned for the day: 4s ay-|{| With garments that are cheap, shoddy and unrefined. , lots of fun to play that kind of a Uttle | pussion regarding the janitors author- Our preparations have resulted in the gathering, to a degree never before approached, of the daintiest, most attractive Muslin Under. r ime g sp ned and made with the precise intention of capturing the annoys us," explained Justice Mayer |{| @dmiration of the inost fastidious women. later there was a scream et junged head firet from his ibe room needed for early Spring displays. Yo Reductions Fave Ever Reen as 4 a Amazingly Attractive as Ghese:-- now 50. 65c,; now Ohe Great lengths. Se. Ya. For 5c. and 8c. Qualities. a when quesitoned by the foreman. “Re- ray lad ivi 5 bl * i ‘wouldn't dare be up to tricks like that.|Deirs Gn'the pullding gill’ hone to ‘te ur unequaled buying power has enabled us to have these snowy garments displa; LIGEE And it's lots of fun to have an eudi- Bon either before or after the sesuions the most careful workmanship of the most reputable firms in the business, made in Meee ic veo ae GER COWS. soot laughing with you when you are ueatis, decision, the Justices of, the factories—in short, acconding to our extremely particular ideas about every detail; and ery hand- me oe rate vee | ener f the muntoipal cents ||] Yet to accomplish all this ft feuse she ist in the play after the | Concur ‘rst act. “I'm glad," she whispereg in ohiidishn| STREAM OF WATER FATAL. ERS; cambrie ruffle, tucked and CORSET COVERS, cambric- and eonsdenoe, “"becauso when the first act ‘agit SATEEN PETTICOATS. 25 eT Sane Seeteaion “Pataves hen Sbe Bret acs Natab Was Repairing Five when|{| ste Jeeponne to our announcement has been most gratifying in its instantaneous SATEEN ee ee OAT hemstitched. ae eal. a os oak en en ce Mark I ore Pym ety 1eartiness and enthusiasm, But quantities are as liberal today as on the first day of the it jal fuera: WOMEN'S DRAWERS, trimmed styles 10 ee playa, don't yout I went over to| 4 stresan of water ro ba ay Sale; service is prompt and efficient, selling space is generously apportioned. You'll find full. umbrella flounce, finished with lace ‘and embroidery: also 9 @ [igh gy lala we a } eee ‘Heldelberg’ the other afternoon. I| ing from the Long leland Railroad tenk buying both easy and pleasant, assortments unlimited, whenever you come. hemstitched and favch, is Uke it very much. You know,” here the |jn Long Island City struck Joseph Na- Asto descriptions and prices, we can { Aittle old woman became deeply serious, | tab in the {ace, knocked him down and|#! Own comparisons, observation and judgment must do the rest : “one psy I Mkoe it ts that it eiployed ty pe. was 8 Drawers Goean't end happily. I think that's tho | iM Ins ConA, fe Histandes’ Tt became” fodeaned ‘as. Ns t him above, Only three to # buyer. thin pli er d neck, trimmed with Valenci 1 ‘d unhappll » Pouring into his face ||| 26e—Of muslin or cambric, four atyles; trimmed with| "0UB4 neck, trimme lennes lace and tn- pigioty pel edongh Ee. eiane | With. euch forpe that he was unable ce ‘torchon lace, embroidery or hemetitened ruition, offtion, oF Sorebon lace, ribbon-trimmed, es rng , aries. When found he wea strangied to|}) 50c—Ofcambric, nainsook or muslin, flye styles; trimmed atl 4 tN 4 aks the sinre’ Ge the once with lawn rufties, Valenciennes, point de Paris or. tors Petticoats She was growing very much in ear-|, Nathd Itved et Mo, § Vernon avenue, chon lace, or neat embroidery; or umbrella ruffie of Best, 20 much so that a weinkle crept stand City, lawn, hematitched. 50¢—Of muslin or eambric; two styles; deop raffle with smal) 16ce—Of muslin or cambric; plain hem, with plaite white brow, Re empl $1—Of cambric or nainsook, four styles; trimmed with |, cluster plaits, or hem with | f “Yes,” she continued, as if convincaa|LOOMIS IS TO ASSIST HAY. open or blind embroidery and insertion; or Valen-| 75°—O! muslin; two styles; @ moment's pause, “there ts too elennes lace and insertion, : F. Newspaper Man cluster plaits above. ever-after business in plays to make) °"™°" per Wenmetes |i) «free sistas an 20 B4.50; by the President, the Green Byes’ I think i woula| WASHINGTON, Jan, &—Dr. Davia Chemises be & much prettier play if it ended with Hf : i i i ; é { when she turns State, will relinquish that post this eambric ruffie, Only three to a buyer. ee tre ee ae eee play | mouth to become United States Minster |]] 50c—Olcambric; two styles; sound deck; trimmed with Short Petticoats nd naturally!" to Switzerland, neat embroidery. 2he--Of muslin; cambric ruffle, with piaits above, s tahlia ‘He will be succeeded as Firet Aasist- 75c—Of cambric; round neck; trimmed with neat em-| 85c—Of cambric; finished with hems Mies Ring, leading tady with | ant b cis B. Loomis, at’ pressnt broldery and insertion. 500—Of cambrie or musiin, four 6 # ‘andrew Thang the olars inited States Minister to Portugal, Mr, $1—Of cambric; round neck, trimmed with torchon lace| embroidery, torchon lace 4 0 ae Share poe | Voila willbe pussesdea er by and two rows of insertion; ribbon run through lawn], #titched Jawn ruffle, the other night that ehe| Charles Page Bryan, who has been con- ruffle on skirt, trimmed with lace and insertion. 76¢ -Of cambric; deep hemstitched lawn ruffle, with 't do more damage thap break up a a re, on oper mee Tea ene but Others up to $3.75, hemetitched plaite above. ————————————————S=_—=__ 100 and 160 Drawers, 18¢ Chemises, &&e Ni of hee ere eins ti, the, tint aot ; eS) Corset Covers otal tables in the Basement. “Als ieee wen miee Binet /KOCH LUNG CURE FREE||| tsteti tiie dizeuteckistmme,srth| | Bcond Aor ae Se [roy te AI BOenOf aainsook: five styloar’ round weseS ieee: Girls’ Underwear ease and te to fe ® f with Valenciennes lace and insertion, torchou lace ad A once the bit of finery. 4 6 NEW YEAR'S OFFERING. insertion; others with embroidery; some ribbon- DRAWERS | Sartor ete gern oad thee "||| #12Sflasook: tre tye: sound nec, trimmed with| Nd ity tian ata Bea ieee — ; i h ; ery ru with cluster . Ts question. “when, Rahir nine FREE Valenclonnes lace and inhertion, or torehon lace and eaaioisvan cluster of plaits, | ‘away, the loss ofthe desis buds q QURI|) otttray cede” Tet PETTICOATS tly to the stage, Jo Be ae DOCTORS a At 75c to $1.15.-Giris’ Petticoats of fine Lonsdale cam- ently to lagu: ra mule SERVICES Nightgowns brie: Jarlous styles of lace or embroidery ineertions ! abe ny bY the dreadtu 88e—Of muslin, two styled; high neck, trimmed with| 42d edges, sixes 4 to 16 years. fn that dhe may 62 gotuaa ences | UNTIL homatitched lawn rutho; square neck, trimmed. with IGHTGOWNS embroidery, Only three to a buyer, 6 i high V_or itehed ruffie; T50-—-Ol cambric or muslin, seven sty! H tee. ie. i a: = = 4 sc j Others with insertion; come ribbon-trimmed, a8 BI Fee een LL ae Mean Sas ruffies i cambric; three Vor square Oe wits emrcidany and theestion oF Vv $1.50—Of cambric; trimmed with blind embroidery and plaited yokes vy, neck, trimmed with ‘neat wrote a neers bade or point de Paris lace ani or blind embroidery. First Agstetant Georstary of ||] 18c—Ot cambrie; two styles; trimmed with lace of | Other styles up to $10, i Gecoad Moor, Fourth svenue. ANAMAKE ’t do more than give a bird’ trimmed with embroidery, or umbrella ruffie of lawn with he: oT $1.25—O! cambric; deep cambrie ruf™i Valenciennes lace and three rows of insertion, $1.75—O! cambric; five styles; trimmed with torchon insertion; others with open ay, At the Clearest-Cut Price-Economies Ever Offered on Garments of Like Quality! Nightgowns $1.75—Of cambric or nainsook, four styles; V, square or itched hem. itched lawn ruffie, N At Tbe to $1,26—Girls’ Nightgowns of Lousdale cam- bric or One muslin, yoke of lace or embroidery tnser- ons; High or low neck, with or without ruitle, finished with rib! ‘at nock and sleeves, sises 8 to 16 years, testo te Si be SO Li canon at to iris’ Cor Jovers plain or embr ry neek, trim-| immed, round, pointed or aquare neck, elses 80 to ‘alenciennes, 4 in. Broadway 4th Ave, 9th and 10th Sts, je; trimmed with lea; trimmed with and Insertion; or hem- owns are on AU other goods on But toda; with 2. bi ruffles; regular 's-eye view. Yon price, $1.50, 14.00 WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS, |bric and muslin, several styles, the at 15c. Ain Gx MNid-Winter Millinery Clearance Sale. critical viewpoint, the most important Sale of illinery ever announced at this time of the year. We have not considered cost or the prices at which they have re We have marked the Hats down indiscriminately, having in view only the to close out all remaining small lots of various desirable styles to acquire IS is undoubtedly, from Trimmed and Untrimmed For 2c. and 15c. Qualities. nee ren be wormed brid: regular prion $8.75,5> OO 59 All Our Winter $5.00 TRIMMED HATS arenow 2,00 ; All Our Winter $3.50 TRIMMED HATS arenow £50 q ‘ a Ready-to-Wear Hats, q LOT 1!.—25 DOZEN CAMEL’S HAIR CLOTH HATS in shepherdess and roll brim, trimmed with Camel's hair cloth, ribbon and fe ts peek ae effects and are most desirable for everyday wear; formerly sold at $2.00 to $3.25; 9S LOT 2—12 DOZEN SCRATCH FELT WALKING HATS; shepherdess shapes; trimmed with moire silk Camel's hair cloth ; formerly sold at $1.25 to $2.00; now 45 ; Women’s and Children’s Untrinmed Hats. | 40 DOZENUNTRIMMED HATS, consisting of our entire stock of Women's and : S Mises fur, felt and Camel's hair cath hats; usualy soldat from 75e. 0 $180; for OG U 5 4 " CHILDREN'S LARGE BRIM HATS in mos derabe cles; formerly ld For Quast b $1.00; now Bs! CHILDREN’S CAMEL’S HAIR HATS, felt bands and ends; formerly sold at 10 a Crowds Buying Embroidertes. } Sanuary Sale in Full Swing. The regular Embroidery Department and the Main Aisle are scenes of great interest, Upward of 75,000 yards of beautiful new Embroideries are on sale at prices that have never been in the matter of lowness, : : _«€ On sale in the Main Aisle are Embroideries at the following unusual prices, but : & are sold in strips only. In the regular department Embroideries may be had in any desired Se. Ya.| /2c. Ye.| 5c. Ya. | 23e. Yar For Qualiti to | For Qualities up to | For bees aque) fa 0c. wee 25c. ‘i 5c. 2 Ha White Sale Breaking Records. t Ohe Second Week Begins Most Successfully. From the chills and snows of January to the warmth and allurements of : That's the picture that leaps to your mind when you enter the Muslin Underwear Store on the second floor and see the cotton plants a-bloom and note the evolution of unde: ns. The Sale becomes a greater attraction daily. Crowds again to-day. Here area pointers for Tuesday's shoppers: WOMEN hem and spaced ruffle of blind WOMEN] DRAWERS of nain- were made collars . and 20c. each. ments and seconds, PLAIN or LINK CUFFS, fine linen, made to sell at 20c, per pair: all sizes; SIX PAIRS FOR WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAW- ERS, of @ good heavy muslin, deep CORSET COVERS, cambric, fine than 3 40 « customer, WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAW- jand edges, WOMEN'S DRAWERS of cam- fe NG) eae ith ruffles of blind Froldery: Poise do Parts aca” S| WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS. CORSET COVERS, good cambric, trimmed with embroider, pearl bur 7 tons, 98) Kerwicting 25 Second Big Shipment of Wen’ s and Boys *Linen Collars On Sate Go-Wforrow Morning. Thousands were three and four deep the counters. Not a wonderfil' stase of affairs, however, when you consider But the imperfections are so very, slight that they are practically unnoticeable. A visit to the launchy wil bring many back to perfection, aordinary iy Gecond Floor, 19d GD ‘elt. These hat ee 3 r 'S_ DRAWERS. WOMEN’S CORSET COVERS. tucks; not more lity, low and V necks, elaborase- 15 vino a Vee tion “ 49 prettily sold last week. Every business hour saw purchasers by two Troy manufacturers of national fo wice a year they clear up all the br assort- Choice of sizes, 12 to 18, each, ALSO GREAT ANNUAL SALE OF CANNED GOODS LIABLE GROCERIES CONTINUES— will be printed in Tuesday traordinary event