The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1903, Page 10

AG FASHION PLATE: Newest Matinee Idol Is aj0 j Wonder in Dress, Besides Be- “tng a Novelty in Acting, by AMEWS FOR HIS ADMIRERS. Him Most Interesting to Know,| ;,, ~ You See. fv to WPM. you please inform me, ff you if the exact location of the stage of the Madison Square Theatre? “MATINEER GIRL." | se We can and will, fair miss, with due tation of your indulgence for the} a of our attribute, and we will supplement the information with facts, particulars of which you ‘were pérhaps desirous but loth to ask] ja: stage door of the Madison Square] ,), contrary to architectural cus-| w . ig not situated on Twenty et the rear of the pla fs it on Broadway, through an: Portals of the bonbon shops or fle there: nor yet is it near the pri-} 5), ‘entrance of the big hotel that juts into Twenty-fourth street The ic esame, dear Matinee Girl, Ip an], ire little wicket that swings In and Just one step west of the lobby of tw ye: cal er. ‘oa fac it, The stage may also be reached h the little door that opens into at the right of the cozy little e players now engaged in present- Ang at the theatre “The Earl of Paw- ‘Pupket” are compelled by a cruel man- srialiedict to make their egress from to the iighway by this out-] y or Twenty-fourth street door. de Manhattan's newest may further add, hot 1] an ly Meaves punctilious! if awfter fouah! le leaves the hotel at Thirty-eighth ith avenue that ecstatic, | of an honored guest|“® day at 1 o'clock sharp, a the stop watch given him by King col ence he goes leisurely east to on the south side of Thirt; eet. He never crosse. » but tur His progress southward down tae $e of the way ts dectdedly D'Or- Tt is not effected by what we un- ta walking, nor is it yet de- b stride, It could never fully be described as a prance, and h it closely approaches our defni-| re! ‘over here for a saunter or a stroll, be 80 designated. Rialto entomol- Oeists, ineod, have lain awake nights in biforts to Class it with sclentife regard $0 Its loxocographic place. 80 far, all strugglers after a complete (lib ila word form have failed wing this manner then that we can Only stumblingly indicate—we lack Hipeee Brace of speech to even remotely | @ description of its matchless | ¢ mn atmosphere—Mr. D'Orsay | Is slowly southward, crosses the Streets without violating an| t of this galt ‘sul gene: parol the trame od a Tet ; ly until he reaches ly north of the Greeley statu this point on matinee da: een e@witer one, bah t statue he holds to tho Broad course, past the flower beds of ihe j and 60 on h from there, Ay- n Wallack’ heatre at eighteen tes @witer to the second, he in reverent memory, leparted genius is sald to nee over the crossing at ‘Thir- ‘Arriving at Daly's Theatre, the foyer and stands just one| mh frank admiration of the glory Sothern, whose Dundreary . Gown the rematning ade and through the of Twent: zy sireect, erses on its southern walk. | the theatre, ba r n from com: | cx ch how? awfter fouan, ne uh of this edu or top ha the eS % pact | seven, and the ly five awfter eleven. ese promenades distinguished as his oat, cut and fash 4p on! mae oe r in existence, Q e prized pleasure oa of the . ed easily, by the’ way coats of Nes: ‘spate: trousera of | having dlametrical har | + @ cream-colored | of which |s allowed | tly through the careless coat afore: t of pars during e's anothers fear Matinen Girt. rea are sorry H thls elegonce under ness, replaces the the cane with an Se my tatiously’ with ‘the 1on-favor, ase fe ion-favor. tly from ATORSAYISHLARY BILL A (Special Correwpondence of The Evening World.) ALBANY, with a proposition from Senator Thomas pears, and Some Facts About| poor, overworked legislators. Whitlock has never served his State be- clent to eatisfy So the Senator has introduced a bill alight advance will coat the State $309,000 year for Senators, or a little total of worth to his State at butt in ts too much Senator La York arr V fn benefactor. thare never had been an Abraham Ldn- Actress Able to Attend Rehenreals Mrs. Thorndyke Bouctoault, who has ‘been seriously 4 for aome time at her apartments at Mortllo’s, has recovered sufficiently to attend rehearsals of ‘The Bishop's Move," the Manhattan Theatre Mai taker personal supervision of James K, Haol MLamble and a meander, it cannot cor| ®t Seventh atreet, valued at $100, had been stolen from him. KE ALBAN Id Timers Among the Legis- lators Laugh at Senator Whitlock’s Demand for More Pay. Feb. 13—Here wo are k, of the Fourth New York to increase the stipend of the Senator re the year 190%, Ite has put in Just ve legislative weeks, but that 1s suffi- him that the job 1s 0 oneroun for $1,500 a year, easing the salary of Senators from 50 to $5,000 per annum, and of As- mblymen from $1,500 to 33,600, “ints year for Assemblymen and $176,000 a about half a million a year, Senator Whitlock’s colleagues are ughing while they wonder. Had some of the old-timers introduced the bill a ere would have been nothing said ~ hen the average legtslator haa put in 0 or three terms he betieves he 18 least $50,000 a But for a legislative fledgling to for the gravity of @ Albany contingent, ar, Keenan's bill Introduced hone companies in New {nterborough —communt- make tel allow tion for the one toll of 10 cents may Madison Square ‘Theatre itself. |) i shied be termed a “strike by the corpora- etal he fall and winter It tot | sions, buat it ix a enove that mosis gen-[Sreat merit of your Vogetable aLapproval, It d4 likely the lobby will tter the moasure to pleces, but the ct remains that the legislator who will nge so that aman inthe Bronx can to a man in Brooklyn for the un!- al toll of 10 cents will be hailed as and lower limbs and fitfu “Better health is all i a few short months. have left me. e ant and easy. ercay t ‘on. The Le; ago made the marty Pr nts birthday a legal holliday. the doctor's care, which 3 of exchanges titutions, Yesterday, uses took up thelr When wo struation, weal however, both jar caisndars 1 went about thelr bi jess as though In, ‘The chaplain, who sessions with prayer, alluded with great feeling to the life and accomplishments President and inei- i yell-api ce ecridelsed “the inconsistency of miaily ort e legietater MRS. BOUCICAULT WELL. of New P which 2 Mrs. Bouctoault, who the part of the Duchess, will start with the oom- pany on turday for Chicago, where hearsais will be continued under th a His $100 Diamond Pin Stole: Patrick Fitzgerald, of No, 143 Brooklyn, reported to e police to-day that while riding on a ross-town car a diamond necktie pin, phia, Pa. ham if th Her addres: A prominent Southern lady, Mrs, Blanchard, of Nashville, Tenn., tells how! she was cured of backache, dizziness, | painful and irregular periods by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—Gratitude compels me to acknowledge the I have suffered for four years) with frregular and painful menstruation, also dizziness, pains in the back I dreaded the time to come which would hd another, and the result was and am onw feeling like hope that my testimonial will convince women that your Vegetable Com- pound {s the greatest medicine in the world for falling of the womb or any ‘orth }other female complaints.”"—MRS. MAY CODY, 2660 Biroh st. Philadel- Remember, every woman Is Is anything is Lynn, [as every alling woman who asks for It. Compound. 1 sleep. only mean suffering to me. wanted, and cure if possible. “Six bottles brought me health, and was worth more than months under T am satisfied there is no medicine so good for sick women as your Vegetable Compound, State ai Mente and pompola | te ccL advocate it to my lady friends in need of medical help.”"—Mrs, B. A. He eee ta” fneneial (BLANCHARD, 422 Broad St, Nashville, Tenn. n are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful men- leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating opened the. (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faint- really did not benefit me at all. lassitude, excitability, irritabilli sleeplessness, melancholy, ness, vous! all-g | and “want-tobe-left-alone” feeling, blues and! hopelessness, they should remember there 1s| Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound at once r Refuse to buy any other one tried and true remedy. moves such troubles. other medicine, for you need the best. A Severe Case of Womb Trouble Cured in Philadelphia. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I ‘have been cured of severe female troubles by the use of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. I was nearly ready to give up, but seeing your advertise- ment I purchased one bottle of your medicine, and {t did me so much good that I purchased satisfactory that I bought six more bottles, new woman. I shall never be without it. ut What We Say—You Can Depend—It’s So. APMANS&G. Entire Block, Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn, &——— —— [__ STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. | them at about half price, the very latest style lasts, latest style toes, button and lace: fast like cat; $1.25 SHOES, 79c. leather, box calf and dongola kid; sizes 811 to $1.56 SHOES, $1.00. Little Men’s Shoes, satin box calf and patent leather, spring heels and low heels; Si. 00 sizes 8% to13%.. $1.00 Infants’ Shoes in button calf and dongola DD vict hid, spring heel: very best grades, stses 12 to 2 Children’s Shoes, spring heels, button and lace; patent 7 9 C Exceptional Shoe Opportunities Saturday. | __ f Boston manufacturer having on hand an immense stock of shoes and wishing to close them out qutchly, offered them to us at a sacrifice. MISSES’ $1.50 SHOES, $1.00. Misses’ Shoes, patent leather, box calf, $1.00 Ha SHOES, 69c. and lace; patent leather, box hid, spring heels; sizes 6 to 369. Cc Women's hand-turned Juliette Slippers, genuine oak soles, with patent leather tip. ties, sizes 3 to 8....+0+5 Lydia E, Pink- ham’'s Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness in I feel like another person now. My aches and pains Life seems new and sweet to me and everything seems pleas- rdlally Invited to write to Mrs. Pink- © symptoms she does not understand. her advice is free and cheerfully given to We bought and offer them to you Saturday at the following cat prices: WOMEN’S $2.00 to $2.50 SHOES at $1.39. Women's Shoes in box calf, dongola hid and patent leather, on | The patent leathers are light, flexible| ||| soles ; the box calf and dongola kid are light extension soles with stock tips; all lace; sises 2% to 8. WOMEN’S $1.50 SHOES for 95c. Broken lot of Women’s Shoes, in patent leather and vict kid, in heels and spring heels, most narrow widths, some sizes missing. $1.39 ” 95c ete” § 1.00 .O’Neill 6Co. 7 For Saturday, February 14. Women’s Muslin Underwear. (Second Floor.) Three Groups at Specially Low Prices. Made of good materials and nicely trimmed. These gar- ments are decided values at the atce quoted. In each of the lots offered there is a splendid assortment of styles to select from. LOT 1—Consists of Women's Night Gowns, Petticoats and) Drawers, nicely trimmed with lace, embroidery and hemstitch- > 39c ing; all sizesand a great variety of shapes; actual value 0c., each) LOT 2—Women's Walking Skirts, Gowns, Chemises, Drawers ) and Short Skirts, all sizes in a good assortment of styles and ( 85C trimmings; were 98c. and $1.15, at, each 5) LOT 3—All our Gowns and Decollete Chemises (bishop and cassock, long, short and elbow sleeves), Petticoats, Cor- set Covers, Drawers and Short Skirts, all beautifully trim. } $1.29 med with lace, ribbon and embroidery, space and cluster tucking; were $1.59 to $1.98 cach, at, each... Lace Nets, Collars& Handkerchiefs (First Floor.) Important Price Reductions for Saturday. LACE COLLARS—Point de Venise Lace Collars, Van Dyke & cilicr sha pes in intel puneENs worltralies and gtsureuecen: (OSC LACE ALL-OVER NETS—Point de Paris, Cluny and Duch- esse All-Over Nets, 18 inches wide; in white, cream, bate | 73 and Arabian shades; regular price $1.48; at, per yard.... cee HANDKERCHIEFS—AII Einen, hand-embroidered, Initial Handkerchiefs; also Swiss scalloped, embroidered and Lace 10c Handkerchiefs; formerly 15c. and 18¢.; at, cach...sevee New Spring Ribbons. (First Floor, 20th Street side.) The Ribbons for Spring, 1903, are handsomer than ever. We are showing an extensive assortment of both plain and fancy effects forDress and HatTrimming atattractive prices, And Offer, Special for Saturday, Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons (an exceptionally fine quality), in black, white, and all the de- sirable shades, in two widths, as follows : 3}¢ inches wide, 19c, yard; value 25c. 414 inches wide, 22c. yard; value 30c, Special Prices for Saturday in Men’s Furnishings. (First Floor.) HALF HOSE—100 dozen Men's extra fine and medium weight Black Lisle Thread Half Hose, double soles, heels and toes; 19c were 35c,; Saturday, per pairessceessessecseeseves sssseeseee 5 SHIRTS and DRAWERS—+60 dozen super weight brown bal- } briggan Shirts and Drawers, neatly finished; were 50c,; at, cach { 39C SUSPENDERS—40 dozen Men's extra fine Web Elastic Sus- i 19c penders, leather ends, gilt buckles; were 35c.; at, per pairesscee PERCALE SHIRTS—50 doz. Men’s Percale Shirts, plain and pleated frents, cuffs attached and detached, neat patterns; value 75c $1.25 to $1.50; at, cach. I Special Prices for Saturday in > ° Women’s Hosiery and Underwear. (First Floor.) HOSIERY—300 dozen Women’s fast black Cotton Hose,double soles, heels and toes; value 25c, to 35C.; at, Per Dail.cosesseves CHILDREN'S HOSE—150 dozen Children’s extra heavy fast black Cotton Hose, corduroy ribbed, extra serviceable for schoo) { lic wear, sizes 5 to 10; worth 16c.; at, 2 pairs for 25c.; per pairesee SWISS RIBBED VESTS—100 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, in white only, low neck and no slceves, all sizes;> 15C value 25c.; at, 2 for 25¢,; CaCheveecneeeseererssseeeen: t15c > LISLE THREAD VESTS—50 dozen Women’s extra fine Lisle Thread Vests, low neck and no sleeves, silk tape at neck and ¢19¢ sleeves; sizes 4, 5 and 6; value 35c.; special at, cach...... 0405 Another Lot of Elegant Decorated Parlor Lamps, Much Under Usual Prices. (Second Floor.) They all have best central draft burner, exceptionally han Heme decorations and mounted on the very best metal. | Regular $5.00 Lamps, 10-inch globes, $2.98 Regular $9.00 Lamps, 11-inch globes, $4.98 Regular $12.00 Lamps, 12-inch globes, $5.98 Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. John Daniell Sonsi Sons Final Deys of a Successful Sale of White Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. —Unlaundered, made of Wamsutta Muslin, fine 3- SHIRTS. ply linen bosom, reinforced back and front, closed or open fronts, short or long bosoms, At 47c. Each, Six for $2.75, Another lot, made of Williamsville Muslin, reinforced back and front, open back only, At 35c. Each, Six for $2.00, Large Assortment of Fine Colored Shirts, Latest Styles. Balance of 27 styles of Collars and 7 styles of Cutts, made of .| 4eply Irish linen, to close, COLLARS, 8c. Each; CUFFS, |Gc. Per Pair. In ordering Shirts by mail state size of Collar worn, Bar Wel 12 Ee] Fa Surprise Special SaleNo.!78 ADVANCE H AT S SPRING BLOCKS FASHIONS New Derby shapes, new Surprise Special Sales soft shapes—black hats, are always extraordi- brown hats—an attrac- C nary, and this is one of tivegathering--andevery the best of all. These one is of pure fur felt, hats are on sale one insuring fast color and week only, ending next good wear. Friday, 89c- Spring Overcoats Are Ready. $7,50 510 512 were mee up ae h Ta cab ple In this group also the coats al Is popular /in the ver oats at) ofiv i Piles from "particularly | this price, which, will be | ole ae foal) fae good, firm and close-|the distinguishing mark | dency is apparent—though woven all wool whipcords | this season of the very | there are plenty of other and coverts—mostly in|best productions—the | kinds, too, dark and light gray tones—some with|most of them are cut|—every one of them em- herringbone effect. Men’s Spring Suits, An elaborate array now displayed, sess $3 5,975, we cieivxwaamorcaes Oy OO Oh A Men’s and Boys’ 4-ply Collars ......5e/ Men's laundered White Shirts ....45¢ Boys’ Gaps in the Favorite Shapes. . 15c.| Advance Patterns Negliges Shitts... ..4.5¢ Bos’ Substantial Knee Pants.......25c| Boys’ Hats in all shades ........ 506 Boys’ Launderod Madras Shirls....35c/Men’s mediumweight Underwear. .45c LYER for To-Morrow and Monday— F SCHOOL STOCKING Se lfa heaey Hb fast Eck, 8c 8 Until 6,80 P. M. | right short, phatically correct. high spliced heel, all sizes, Other Day: N ond Th Aves, “Hello! How much is Radium to-day?” “Only $900,000 a pound.” “How cheap! Please send up 1-50th of an ounce.” No, Radium {s not a new health food, as its name may ind!- cate, but beneficlal to the human race as many of the twentieth century cereals may be, they would be of incalculable value if they possessed anywhere near the amount of “raising force” of Radium. For inetance, one grain of Radium, according to Sir William Crookee, who ought to know something about science, having dis- covered the X-ray, could lift the combined British and French fleets out of the water and deposit them in a neat parcel on top of the iulghest mountain jn Scotland. One emall crystal of Radium would keep every flat in New York City steam-heated al! the year round for thousands of years, without the least worry on the part of ten- ants over tho scarcity of coal. A pinch of Radium on the tip of a lady's finger would disturb the entire solar system and make the sun and moon change places. In other words, the most remarka- ble, the greatest discovery that science has ever made is Radium— and your astonishment will only be increased by reading more about it, which you may do on Sunday. Cardinal Gibbons on the Silver Jubilee of Leo XIII. The most remarkable man in the whole world to-day is Leo XII, the twenty-fifth anniversary of whose election to the Papacy will be celebrated next Friday. As Cardinal Gibbons, the head of tho Catholic Church in this country, said to a Sunday World re- porter recently, ‘Buried in the Vatican he knows all, understands all.” The influence exerted by Leo XIII. on the world in general and his Church in particular can scarcely be expressed in a short article, but some facts of great interest will be found gathered to- gether to attract readers of next Sunday's World. Collector Stranahan on the Smugglers of the «400.” ‘What! Smugglers within the pale of exclusive New York seciety? Impossible! Collector of Customs N. N. Stranahan does not say it is impossible, and he should know. He admits that in the matter of robbing Uncle Sam by slipping valuables through the customs they have no more conscience than any other class. Not all of them, of course; but losses in duty of hundreds of thousands of dollars annually are due to the smuggling of this very clase— people all of whom are easily able to pay all that the country's laws ask, There are clever smugglers in the 400" too, and they often ris¥ small fortunes in the dangerous game. You will be surprised at th’ te. District-Attorney Jerome on New York’s College of Insanity. Entrances on Three Thoroughfares, BROADWAY, 8 AND 9 STREET Is there in the Tombs Prison a skilled mind that teaches mut} derere awaiting trial how to feign ineanity, thus escaping the elew tric chair? Evidence certainly pointe that way, for the number af murderers who have avoided the consequences of their crimes by » sudden attack of apparent insanity, and the number of recent at- tempts on the part of others to sham mental disease, have, to say the least, excited comment. District-Attorney Jerome declares that there is undoubtedly an academy for applied insanity in the Tombs, that be knows the “faculty” and ali about ite methods, His story | a