The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 5

oi ‘TORSHY SAYS WE ARE SO ENGLISH: Seman of Pawtucket” Deolares ( that ‘he Amerfean. Swell Is ¢ More So than His Insular . Cousin. “A CHORUS GIRL FACTORY. “Everyman” and “Henry VIII." and the Stage Beauties’ Mite-Box Items Among the Latest Stage Doings of the Town, Bear has given place to conviction. ‘Tiere is no longer any doubt. D'Orsay bas spoken, Not D'Orsay of the G@erds, but D’Orsay of “The Earl of Pawtucket.” Th speech slow but sure, and with a copyrighted drawl, this Lawrence D'Or- eay solemnly affirms the American @well has grown 0 like his English @ouain that there's hardly any differ- ence, doncherknow. Th fact, if we're to belleve D'Orsay— aud who would doubt him?—the New York man of fashion 1s even more Eng- Yeh than the London chapple. DOrsay discussed this vital question tu grave seriousness and with a prelim- fmmry explanation. Said he, stroking bia drooping mustaches: “What Is What” Really? “Tho gentieman, whether American or English, 1s the best the Wworld can obtain and give; consequently, it 1s not eurprising that at this time there Is very little difference to be discovered fm the true type, no matter what the wationality. No doubt, in Dickens's time, when this country was young and {te people crude in manners, the great nevelist was correct in ‘his diagnosis. ‘Mie accident of birth makes, of course, @ certain difference and exclusiyeness. The aristocracy of brains and money, ad perhaps a younger generation and eduntry, goes to an older country for Ste repone, manner and fads. “I remember when I first visited lmneriéa that the Englishman was a by- Werd; his clothes, his manner, his @pech were laughing stocks, But now ‘iat is ali altered. And, thanks to the gfeat and true friendliness existing be- ‘Ween the cousins, they vigit each other frequently, with the result that absorb each manners, other's and dress, and there 1s litt little to t emblazoning your cant, is quite the thing, © theatre now; ‘Théy use a ave seen one or two ‘dear with: @ monocie. I but I couldn't see oad se Ss core hee and Amépicen friends will ever plicerrise: T/ never turned up either in wet weather or try I notice that here the habit considerable favor, even in the fin- est weather. Once 50, Always a Gentleman. gertously, « gentioman 1e always the world over. Fads ai es don’t alter him; they onl; Tmaike jonable men ‘dress: a: ad Took alike, just as the fashion hap- ) An American gentleman 1g 39 t and clever that he never makes Qunldtale. He knows a good fellow when he meets him, and doesn't waste a whole year in making his acquaintance qwitile waiting for an introduction by a or an earl, Englishman born to the paste leisure ie always from boyhood sporteman. Hie home lite, his dogs Horses, I’ belteve, ‘he loves” more any other nationality in’ the world. Im America the society man travels ore and moves about more. He is @ E904. sporteman, a splendid ‘host and always a courteous gentleman. But the férvor of attachment of the Englishman ig for his home, dogs and horses. The Wmerican ie out and about more, and is @ much greater theatre-goer than his English prototype. In England we Father avold public places, and are con- t to live in the quiet surroundings home life with our friends: in the e set. Our especial pets are our Cae gardens and greentiouses. lite in Bingland among the rt sgt imevery quiet, | methodi- And exclusive ‘the | ‘dear old ys’ and = ‘chap througn ir eventiess dal iad routine, which they wouldn't vary for worlds, @ [regularity and ‘precision with that are lime. When a national sur comes— like a wWar—they sit up, shake them+ ves, talk a bit more to each other, but in the same even tones, get into Met uatformy, fight, come back, get the ictorla Cross, and resume the even ténor or thelr lives as if nothing had’ ne urrah for the red, white and blue e# both our glorious flags!” & Chorus Girl Factory. ‘Phe chorus girl market, even toward close: of thle banner chorus gtrl is showing no decline, Howling Klaw & Erlang imcement that they are to open Til factory, the Shuberts brush ir from thelr troubled brows and the strength of thelr combined ‘ovlaim thal they, too, are, the d-be chorus girl's friend, Their representative has: placed above | office door in the Herald Squave Building @ welcome sign rend: “Bnfer here, fair ones, and leave . P. 5.—Hut kindly leave the hall,"" Tr feet and go In, an at wipe y Don't stop to knock. eThere'll be ty to do that for you when you get ‘OM the staxe.) The Shuborts are analous 4 Saneclally if you have youth, Rey amt Kk» the steam fr the waghtub ht the glow of health, fer w ‘and carriage the pment ‘broom brought development y don't want last ace ta git with the same, olf smile, and ae ‘some. Be fed sal Hea , Coucated ‘aan ‘irom the Ly eae for Pat you “Everyman” end “teary VIE” (Zell wt or in connection with th Simimg fan of “iverviuna’ ee the oat i young [WOMAN'S OPERA, tried “it|’ READY TO WEEP WITH. JOY, COMPOSER wnosr ONE-ACT OPERA, phason WALD,’ MADE A STRIKING HIT. EOE OOCOSEOL ELSIF DESO OSESED DED EODIDOE DIAS = Na $49D29F9OOOD 29 ERE O4O04 099000005055 OOO$S06090OS% ETHEL M. SMYTH. 2300 2 3 ~ THE. WORLD: THURSDAY ‘POLICE BAND 10 GIVE A CONCERT. Musicians’ Union Urged to With- draw Objections to the De- Greene to send private. He wi Marine Band at Washi Fancluili is Instructing the Poltce- ‘8 Band day and night. “IT am proud of my work," the in- structor @ald to-day. “The men are enthusiastic about {t. It te a fine band, and when the people of New York see it at the head of the po- Nee parade they will be prouder than ever of the Finest,” The band is composed of thirty-seven members of the force, with Sergt. James 12, 1908, .| 3. O'Ne!, Wilber N, Bacon, Frank J,! Rety, William H. Seiiman, Joseph 1! » Patrick A. Gibbons, Charles H hase, Howard B, Peck, Charles J. Silberbaver, John Birdinger, Fred C, Grabler, Louls Hymann, William Taylor, Otto Sohasberger, John H. Schoppmeyer, Floyd B. Pitts, David E. King, Thomae McCormick, Irving Wyloes, Michael Hickey, Thomas PB. Alcroft:and Charles &. Forrest. Thero was an admiring crowd of patrolmen anh ther friends present at the Murray Hill Lyceum, Thirty-fourth as street and Third avenue, to hear the Now that Commissioner Greene has given his official approval of the Police- men's Band, the first public concert will be given on Saturday night. Heretofore the men have been discouraged because Col, Partridge would not consent to a department band, although there are many men on the force who are clever musicians, Perhaps the protest made| by the Musicians’ Union had something to do with his prejudice. Gen. Greene, hawever, encourages the fdea, and in all probability Prof. F. Fanctulll, leader of the Seventy-first Regiment Band, will overcome the pro- test of the Musicians’ Union He ts to make a plea in behalf of the Poltce- men's Band before that body next Wed- nesday. Prof, Fanclull! was bandmaster of the Seventy-first Regiment at the time of Many Seton! Children Are Sickly, Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurso in Children’s Home, New York, Music Daily. (Basernent.) Cyeglasses Naturally, in view of if equipment, expert servi not ly moderate prices, t Optical Store is a big its excellent values, quality lenses patent offset Worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn, Meri- u clips, den, Ct., says: “It is the best medi- cine in the world for children when feverish and complaining.” Sold by THE BIG STORE. | FIRST-CLASS Restaurante, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Spectacles. New Optical Store Specials. ‘To-morrow’s specials emphasize SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES OR EYE- rtme! i McDonald, attached to the Madfson aie band (played) "I: Mrowatore” pai nt Having Its Own treet station, an the leader, Prof, Fans | oueca ts wae gee ee ae reoreore Herbert's “The Serenade.” Fanctuilt's Melody-Makers, clulll is the Instructor, He does the) “Old Glory,” and popular airs. . After leading only at rehearsals, and the In-| cach, eeeoaent was tthe mare was ‘Ask your grocer for White Rose Ceyioh Tea, and dlso rr ————— terest he takes in his work 1s marked, | Protons DANSE SEALS eR UNea Heh eon fmore, delicious than other tous, put more economical, as On account Of FANCIULLI . TRAINS THEM,| .22%.2a naa & Tehearaal last nighe aaah, ,Gtaene te expected atthe fet | Kame and idresey and we writ waall you bi secur parole neckaae bes Js] with these members present: public of the pollcemen’s North Moore andiMudaon Sts., Neve York tty. . Sergt. James McDonald, conductor; band Saturday night. John F. Coutant, William Leschic, SI aS HALF POUND, 30c. ° . All. GROCERS. Commissioner Greene Has Given His| Charles ¥. Thompsen, August Kubno, ot {s. blll ra aia le wey, he vi Bok, Nicholas J. Dynne, Will- ‘0 accomplish a cult task; — Official Sanction and the Men| William Q jam MvCracken, Peter J. Bird, De Loss| Take filling your house with board- Have a Fine Organization That|W. Evans, James, Martin, Alexander ers— Business success. depends upon en- | Capital seeking safe t pac Plays Splendidly.. Weddick, William M, Mahoney, Benja-| A World Want does all you can|erey, abllty—and Sunday World| finds it through: Sunday, min W. Broce, James M. Auld, James ask. Wants. ‘Wants, .. = me THE BIG STORE. Optical Store. . Balcony. (18th St. and Sixth Ave.) Children’s Photographs, | Another Remarkable Offering. ‘ Without doubt this occasion will its predecessor in popularity. & c an ay Ppa 0 sora on Filey il cea ae nesses, artistically finished. Crake | Attend the Leather Soods Sale. Many Wondertul Values, A few minutes after The Big. Store was opened:this morning the Main Aisle presented a scene of Cite a he assortments are so large and the varieties so numerous that even the most wonderful and continued. selling peeey will and ts ideal ice and he new success. | FRAMELESS | hardly make any noticeable inroads on our stocks. we ss Fereriantow, Hsedaaba, alomeen \4KT._ SOLID | prepared on a broad and liberal scale. tres syle Cation Tepe Ceram Troubles, Teething Disorders, move GW, Evecinesnel P esi hoe one 42e,jthe assortment of, ne Cases, aa Folds, | ONE DOZEN CABINETS... | 4, 7 and regulate the Bowels and Destroy 4 fined. with fret et Books, Purses Bags will be found complete and not } ONE DOZEN IMPERIAL CAR- : BONETTES, nicely mounted, 2+ ONE DOZEN ARTISTS’ fe PROOFS, Victoria size, 2. Yo charge for re-sittings, wanting. Fresh addditions from the reserve stock have made as- sortments.as complete as they were during the first hour. A few of the articles contained in this Sale are: 145 all druggists or by mail, 26c. Sam- ple sent FREE. Address Allen 8, GLASSES, all styles, fitted with fea qually lenge 1.95 cer, D1 et Aw Writing Canes, Collar and Cu}. Satisfaction guaranteod: (Photographic Studio. Take Gch Ave. EI Olmsted; LeRoy, N. ER WALD, AAI Produced at the Metropolitan “with Excellent Singers, the Audience Clamored for Frail| Composer and Cheered Her. After an hour of ultra-modern music, strident, formless, passionate music that stirred the blood with clangor of brass, the shrieks of strings, the plaint of wood winds and disdained to woo the senses with flower soft melodic phrase, the audience at the Metropolitan Opera~ House clamored for the composer and held its’ breath when she appeared. A fragile creature, feminine to her finger- tps in rather old-fashioned. gown ot black silk, red roses in aer dark hair and @ courtesy like grandmother used to make, beamed her happiness, while the house rang with cheers and plaudits and the stage filled with flowers. Ready to Weep with Joy. She was Ethel M. Smyth, a young Englishwoman, whose one-act opera, “Der Wald,” had just received its first American presentation, Berlin ‘aad’ ac- cepted it with reservation; London. ac- claimed {t, She longed for New York's verdict and was ready to weep for joy whew it was rendered, Of course the personal element pre- dominates in American criticism and last night's audience thought first of tae incongruity Bewween the dainty little woman ‘and the rugged masguline: music her fancy had evoked. Her work 1s utterly unfeminine, It lacks) sweetness) and grace of phrase, Wagner was never, 80 ruthless fh his treatment of the hue man voice. Miss Smyth ie @ Neo-Wag- nerian. Like Wagiier, sve wrote her own beok and set it to music, The plot is simple but crowded with incident. Roschen, @ woodchopper’a daughter, is betrothed to Heinrich, « | forester, He slays a deer for their wed- ding revel, braving the death penalty. Tolanthe,, mistress of the lord of the manor, sees Heinrich and falls in love with him. Her passion cannot sway him from thie loye for Roschen, Her lord learns of her guilty love for the woodaman and, in jealous rage, revealy his slaying of the deer, lolapthe offers Heinrich ¢he cholce between unfaith w Roschen @d death, “Life je Out @ passing shadow, iove is mighty and deathless,” he wings, and dies under the blows of Iolanthe’a fo]- lowers. Roachen sinks dead at his feet, The work was Well sung, Mano. Gadel was a sprightly forest, maid, a perfect embodiment of the character to ee eye and no less impressive yooally, Anthes sang with unusual clarity and ‘smoothness tone, ice misconcelved ble olantia, othe lets ‘noMmon Ereetod her work. Perbaps the Ja iin Cranks’ Alley was not all attracted \by th chew opera, for the evening: bn coal pet formaricy Lar Tia seus ian of “Ih in which Mums rie) rahoont aon eed enttivaa t recated earlise ter. being of her daug) greatest. aid to nature anoe in this hour of trial. daughter, de though in terrible pain, young girls. ham’s Vegetable Co: magic. ‘Reuss er of ‘Dhe minos roles Were aogept- Wignt gudi- » larKont and most Tew oom- E, Pinkham’s Vegetable ee Etherising Plants. no other medicive bes sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire fer solitude and a disliica for the society of other girls, when she is a mystery to herself and friends, then the mother should go to-her aid promptly., At such a time the is Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Tt prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the eurest reli- Case of a New York Girl of Interest to Every Mother and Daughter -in the Land. “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM:—I hope you will publish this letter, for 1 want all mothers to know how much good your medicine did my young Her health broke down about six months ago, and although fe, large for hen,age, | did not understand what was wrong with her; the doctor did not, either, for he treated her for her heart, which pained her a good deal; but he did not do her any good, and we were afraid heart troubfe |} would carry her off. Every day she kept getting whiter and thinner, had no appetite, and she set around without any ambition, and was always too tired to do anything, All night long she would moan in her sleep, as “TE felt terribly discouraged; I was spending money for doctor's bills! right along, but ghe was recelying no help. At that time | was taking L: dle E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I read in one of your books 1 declded to drop. the doctor and give her your'medieine, T| you could see the change in her and the pink cheeks Lydit ind has given her, She had taken but tle when menetruation started again and her heart trouble went away like T had her continue the medicine, and now she is fat, rosy and per- fectly healthy. Menstruation is r to you and to your wonderful me: GARET PHBLAN, 673 Tenth Avenue, New York City, SPECIAL ADVICE TO YOUNG WOMEN FREE, From her vast ‘experience tn treating female ils, extending over | 20 years, firs. Pinkham has gained a knowledge which is of untold value to every ailing young woman. Her advice never fails to help. 4 If you need such help write her. Address Lynn, Mass. A medicine that has restored BE ea hl no ryany, Women tp eal and con pasion Compou any gta medicine the world bas ar It it to remember these facts vrata to buy something which he says * So us a oN aN on bas such 9 record aa cures eeaababad iS table Compourd: ia hin ular and painless, icine for her good health." SAUCERS; in spray | regular peice 12c., R-DINNER gold trimmed; regular pice 25 price 25c., price 35c.; each, AND SAUCERS, and COFFE! richly gold fancy shapes, lumined; regularly 35c., DISHES, CRACKER CHOCOLATE POTS, each, QUADRUPLE -PLATED } SERVING TRAYS, |4in., satin or gray finish ; regu- larly $3.00, FINE CUT GLASS SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS, with heavy sterling silver topa, Main Floor, Froat, repre: sentative of She special $4.00 ENAMELLED BED- STEADS, for $5.00 ENAMELLED BED- STEADS, for Pipk- a bot- $625 BNAMELLED BED STEADS, for 4.6 size only $7.50 RNAMELLEO BED. STEADS, for ad I owe my thapks MRS, MAR- 4.6 size only, $650 ENAMELLED BED- STEADS. for 6 and 3.0 sizes only. $11.00 ee BED- STEADS, for sana" This ts the record of 46 sine only, whioh cannot be equalled by Hips panes? BED. for 4.0 and 4.6 sizes only. $18.00 ENAMELLED BED. * 4.6 size only. fetpiene * . § 3.0; 4.0, 4.6 sizes only, Odd China. Specially Under-Priced. AUSTRIAN CHINA FRUIT AUSTRIAN canes Hotei One Lot FANCY CHINA AND BISQUE ASH TRAYS; regular One Lot THIN TEA CUPS CUPS AND SAUCERS; in ‘Ope Lot of FRUIT, PLATES: | fitmined: repulaly 6227 tach 250 A Lot of Samples of fine re fun “SMA SACD | waist tact, of em wai 2468 of unis |" CHINESE. MATTINOS. ) P black lined; tan or gray leather bey $15. stich col 20 yds, y WATER PITCHERS CHOP sipsoees sie: line petal $12.00; 350 regularly from $1.00 to $2.00; 75e ; 495 \25¢ Wetal Bedsteads. Special Sale of Ufanutacturers’ Samples. Friday we offer at_ wonderfully low prices a choice assortment of Eras and Enamelled Bedsteads the highest skill or @ leading maker. At these duplicates canebe had, Caamalled Bedsteads, 0 and 4.6 sizes only. 4.6 and 3.0 sizes only, Boxes, Drinking Cups, Spring atti: Best Weaves and Color-Patt of the Orient. They are made with all the pig ‘beauty of Or Oriental art, and on iew, » resemble closely handsome carpeting As_, this season are. indispensable. coverings. fe have featured ‘as much as possible; JAPANESE MATTINGS, 16-00 cay pa all sf $0 Yoe Boston Bass, Music Rolls, Albums, Ming Raw, Opera-Gines Bags, Travelling Maa Hundreds of Other Artie! “4 172¢ 15¢ : - ; $14.00; per yd. 40 _ f \ 4 } $14.00 cual / per roll of 40 yds., E neg $12.00; per'yd, ries quality; per roll of 40 yds., 9.00; per yd., 4 $10.50 quality; per roll of 40 yds, F = 50} per yd, : ' $6,50.and $7.00 180 a.) Arp svermvvieinaitie at Q5e of 40 yds, $5. 4 with inside purse nickel; long plated chai d complete with enamelled in- itial, as shown in cut. yd. $12.00 quay, per rollof 40 yds, $10.00; per yd., $10.00 quality; pervoll of 40 yee. $8.50; per yd, 300 One Lot i fine CHINA , wa BR: ad $9.00 gualiys bell of 40 yds. 90 ov wndgsoo;can “1,00 amps an tnoleuim an 730 aid $690 ously: per oll 7 \ Basement.) i, 0. 5 of 40 yds, $4. 915} per yd. Se 4 Candlesticks. ideloth. | ee S TW) METAL LAMPS WITH JAP- Best quality of new patterns W. , R. y Re mr Os ; ane: ANESE BRONZE FINISH, tam, fi oy 8 ig service at about omen s tbb, ¢ Every mother possesses information of vital value to her young daugh- || Decisive Values in Plated and complete, with decorated prices. i That daughter {s a precious legacy, and the responsibility for her ing Ware. globe and large Eisen bumert ree 75, nen oy quality, new. spring Underwear, Y utara is avid Sh Be heads ff Sha mptnr, wane mysterious change thi RUPLE - PLATED ularly $1.50; complete, le lng of tie and mosaic effects, 2 and 4 yds. ¢ levelops the thong! rl into the thoughtful woman should find thy ; 4 wide, square yar mother on the watch day and night. As she cares for the physical well. |ft fue. soos, ete Piesee | Cu RANG Y NIGHT Hc culty pi 750 | Sering Weights, of Courses ter, so will the woman be, and her children also. fee a eae ee 4, 25 PANS. soaps. in) Gienet, 80c. qual Be | Ribbed Enymian COT. When a young girl's thoughts become sluggish, when she experiences gold lined: regularly frnmn 35c. ena bhe to onthe 10¢ scorch" LINOLEUM; thor- TON VESTS AND headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits an abnormal disposition to $7:50, J od oughly seasoned, heavily printed DRAWERS. Vests are shaped ; high or low neck long, short or no. sleeves ; 9 ¢ drawers have side bands | : and are in ankle and knee | lengths. All size) WOMEN'S LOW - NECK SHAPED VESTS, silk trim- tne; all sizes, made 1 sel a 25c, hinohaun. wise ange: of Caged to select from; 2 yds. wide, per square yd, SIe OILCLOTH; 9 Fret serie of new de- , 1%, One lot of FANCY CANDLE- STICKS, black wrought iron fin- ish, rimmed complete with candle- holder, crape paper shade; regu: larly at 37c,, complete, 78¢ One los FANCY PAPER CAN- DLE SHADES, marked down from Fe. and | 0c. to, each, Se (Third Ploor, Centre.) = 156 Qiain Floor, 18th St, Best) Wen’s $3.50 Shoes at 190 ‘18th Bt.) "(Mund Pioor, Sixth Avenue.) ae ’s 353.50 Shoes ae in artistic eine Brass Bedsteadn $20.00 BRASS BED- TE, 00 STEADS, for 26.00 3.0 size only. $32.50 BRASS BED- and 4.6 sizes only. STEADS, Yip 4.0 445 The following are all full size: 375 $30.00 BRASS BED- FOOSE BRASS BED- 44.00 300 BRASS BED. 5,00 5.00 wo 39:00 99.00 $46.00 BRASS BED. 4.50 |iren0 6 BRASS » 38. 00 ZiSONRE EAs: wo Among this grand collection of include Kid, Celf $50.00 BRASS STEAD, fe of all sizes and widths, are a lot of Trade Mark Shoes STEAD, for > 59.00 of good qual- SON BRASS no $9.00 ity. Among the 6.50 EAP I acs BED- ® 28.00 Ink an BA BRASS BE > 90.00 tana hich anln 50 tae Bh Ass BED. 44.00 oh ah $67.00 RBA LS 6.25 by £2.00