The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1903, Page 7

STACE ROMANCE NOW SHATTERED Ned Howard Fowler, Leading i Man, Wooed Adelaide Keim \ So Ardently Her Parents Be- came Dreadfully Alarmed. 50 HE WAS SENT ELSEWHERE Bhe, Too, Was Ordered Into Retire- \ ment and Estate Abroad She { Might Have Lost If She Married | Ie Safe. Though living “Under Two Flags" this week. Harlem's joy ts at halfmast. Tt mourns because Adelaide Keim is Mot the burning Cigarette, It grieves because Adelaide js out. Only the ashes of ‘ner memory remain at Proo- tor’s One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Theatre. But she has left behind her a real ro- ™ance more absorbing than any of the fimic ones in which she has figured. Your ear, Mr, Fiten, Mr. Theodore Kremer or Mr, Hal Reld.List to the plot of a stage story, ready mixed for the dramatic oven: Hist to the Thrilling Plot. Beautiful actress, Handsome leading man. Learned the story of love playing lover parts in “stock plays." Stern Parents of beautiful actress interpose @bjections. Cause handsome leading man to be transferred to another the- atre. He goes, but to return. Parents sterner than ever. Threaten benutjful actress with disinheritance unless she forsakes her Proctor art and handsome leading man. Estate in Ger- many hangs in balance. Beautiful ac- tress thinks of estate, then of handsome leading man. Then of estate again. Es- tate wins. Beautiful actress no longet Blinks in the glare of the footlights, She fm “resting.” Likewise restless, Hand- @ome leading man 1s sad. Makes love to new leading woman perfunctorily. Seligman 13 some, but she isn't Keim. Work out the sequel to sult yourselves. This ts the tale of Adelafde Kelm and Ned Howard Fowler, “the pride of Har- tem.” Miss Kelm, in the obscurity of the Parental home, reluctantly confessed to the truth of the sad story. Beéauteous Girl Confesnes, “Yes, it was because of Mr. Fowler's wttachment for me and my parents’ op- Position to him that I left the Procter @ompany,” she murmured. “That's right!" corroborated Mrs, Keim, with the ring of truth and a @light tincture of triumph. “But I'd rather not speak of It,” sald Miss Keim, “No, we'd rather not speak of it,” added Mrs. Kelm, t Rumor had it that Miss Keim had grown cool, but that Mr. Fowler's heart thermometer stil) registered the ardent Tee, “I would rather not speak of that,” begged the actress. Mrs, Keim looked unsympathetic. Ah, but the estate In Germany—the threatened disinheritance—this, surely, fwas an interesting and romantic detail? “Yes, but really,” affirmed the actress, “I am not a great heiress,” ‘And the banishment of "the pride of . FAIR HEROINE OF A WHICH WAS BROKEN BY INFLUENCE, STAGE ROMANCE ADELAIDE KEIM. (Photograph by White.) Harlem” from One Hundred and Twen- ty-fifth to Fifty-elghtn street—did the Parental finger point him there? “It did,” asserted Mrs. Keim. “We used our influence.” “Yes, they used their influence,” echoed the actress daughter, clasping and unclasping her hands lke a dis- tressed heroine of the ‘drammer.” Mr. Fowler was moted to the Fifty- elgath street Theatre in January. He came back .to the aHriem house this week. His return was coincident with the permanent departure of Miss Kelm. And wera the footlighta never to filoker in her face again 7 Fear Not She/ll Act Again. “Oh, yes" (this brightly), “I shall act again, but not In the Proctor houses. 1 am considering two offers to go as leading woman on the road next season, I have been three and last winter I pl Sothern's Hamlet. I would not think of giving up my profession.” “No,” agreed ‘the mother, “It ts her fe, her bi -and-butter.”” Taking lics, the humble chronicler went to see Mr. Fowler at the One Hun- dred and Twenty-fifth street theatre, Mr. Fowler was scrambling into the uniform of Oulda’s Bertie Cecil, He was getting ready to go out on the stage and be loved by Cigarette. But it was the wrong brand—the Minnie Seligman brand of Cigarette—and Mr. Fowler evi dently felt the need of smoking up. He not a cigarette, but a cigar, and ve something ?’ fat's about ail he afd “Whatever the lady Bays goes," were the words of his gallant surrender to the situation. ‘A ‘slgh quite too large for the small divasing-room escaped im. One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street is sighing, too, on both sides—both sides of the romance, and both sides of the street Heigh-oh | NED HOWARD FOWLER. ELECTRIC CAR IMPALES A HORSE. with Forces a Long Iron Pipe Which Wagon Was Loaded Inte Body of Animai, In @ collision between a plumber's NG & WeSt-WoUnd CroBs-LOWn Car Lexington fag ou at Twenty-third scr and avenue to-day the horse attached (o tne wagon Was Killed. The wagon was load- ed with long, slender iron ‘pipes, one of which was driven into the animal, vied to death in the street while thou- rands looked on. SLUMOWSKABOSTON SYMPHONY SOLOIST Concert at Carnegie Hall, the Last of the Series, Most Suc- cessfully Closed the Season. A big audience heard the Boston Sym- phony—one of the bes orchestras in the world—!n an Interesting concert at Carnegic Hall last night Last night the programme was changed. It was the last evening con- cert in New York, and Mr, Gericke was anxious to have programme that would be popular, His final solections were admirable, Four numbera were given—a "Foust" overture by aWgner; overture fantasy, “Romeo and Jultet,”’ by Tachaikowsky; an orchestra sulte, “Impressiong of Italy," by Carpentier, and the Concerto in G minor for ptano- forte by Saint-Saens, ‘The soloist was Mme. Atomette Szumowska. Her teoh- nique was admirable, but she lacked strength to keep her instrument's prom- thence when playing agalnet tho tre- mendous volume of tone that the Bos- ton Symphony creates. In the orchestral number Mr, Gericke and the members of the band’ were in superd form. ‘Dhelr precision of attack, the liquid beauty of tone and the lights and shadows of exprevsion were given with Infinite skill, dn the “Impressions of Italy" in particular the violn cholr and the ‘ce vhen singing alone, gave @ pe Striking evidence of the perfection that the artist orchestra have attained. 1 lins playing together without a single break sounded like one instrument, and the same thing when the ‘celios sang, Mr. Gericke conducted with more en- t jasm than usual ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS. N.S.BRANN, MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, 231 Eighth Ave,, «S578, OPEN EVENINGS, Easter and Confirmation Presents. $10 ftomwinger & Setter Ladies’ Watches of 14 and 18 kt. 80! wl Wedding Rings, 75 up. Handsome 14-kt, Solid 7 RID th mono; vaiue'$10.00 at will ps way for on parraias. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Smile Hungry Man's “Hard Luck” can scarce believe his eyes. “Real Quaker Oats: what a surprise!" Behold his smile of goodly size, The Smile that won't come off, MISS MAYO PLAYS; WRITES PLAYS, 100 Clever Daughter of the Late) Frank Mayo May Get Fame} as a Playwright. An actress, and @ young and pretty one at that, who can think and write as well as act 1s worthy of more than pass- ing notice. Miss Deronda Mayo, the charming ingenue tn “The Bishop's Moye," now at the Manhattan Theatre, recently stepped into publi favor by THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1909. ther clever and natural work tn Mrs, Craigio's ittle comedy, Miss Mayo comes by her talents natu- milly, for she tx the daughter of the late Frank Mayo and a sister of the beautl- ful singer Eleanor Mayo, now the wite of James Elverson, jr, of the Philadel- pla Inquirer, "T have been on the stage professton- ally Juat eighty weeks,” remarked Miss Mayo enthusiastioally when questtoned concerning her oareor, “yet during that short period I have had thirty parts, Four years ago I played for a, week part of Rowy In ‘Puddin'sHead "but T had not made my profes. ral debut then, as I was aul) in Although devoted to the stage Miss Mayo finda it difftoult to decide whether she w uid rather act or write, iid she hae semenit In writing stories, verses and plays, Her father gave her eome excel- Jont training as a playwright, and It {9 said that this talented young woman has already completed a number of plays which are more than good. From a MAN OF 70 FALLS AND BREAKS NECK. John Malone Tumbles Downstairs at His Home and Is Instantly Killed, John Ofalone, aeventy years old, of No, M8 Avenue B, was killed instantly to-day by falling down a fight of stairs at hia home. Malone lived at this ad- dress with his nephew, Peter Cioan. As had been his custom for some years he wont downstairs. from the second floor to get some milk. Malone was half way down the stains when he sipped and fell the rest of the dis- tance. He struck on Dis head, doubling it un his body, His skull was frac- tured and his ‘heok broken. Manhatten and the Bronxe 1898 - - 536 1899 668 1900 1190 ‘ 1901 + 1286 1902 25 2689 © Wew Yorn Terepaone Ge, - 1903 Rieyeles. 1903 DAYTON _ BICYCLES. We have secured for the 1903 season the agency for Greater New York of the world renowned Day- ton Bicycles—'' The record breakers of every race track”"—and offer for the fre time in history, @ Dayton Bicycle for 1903 “TOURAINE” leader for the coming season; reliable bicycles, made speciall antee : Men's 20, 22 and 24 ot Tames, Women's 20 and 22 ii frames, list. Waters, and a Hardman. OPERA SS sell) ity steel : ebony handles ; of all purchasers. FOO wear for men and women. and the: all tastes. Wen's $2.00 Shoes at 1,00. Satin calf and box grain lace and Blucher ayes, mostly all sizes; only about 200 pairs of these, #0 you bener come early Wen's $3.50 Shoes at 1.90, French calf, vici kid and box calf; Good year and hand-sewed welted soles; all sizes; these are wade marked $3.50 shoes Bays’ $2.00 Shoas at 1.25, 25,00 BICYCLES, our ly for us, every fitting is the best, especially the tires; which are covered by our 60-day guar- nent 19, OO Opera Slasses. covered, gilt and nickel trimmings, fully achromatic lenses, 15 ligne, in velvet bag, foot MovLp Shoes & Oxfords price certain to meet with the appreciation MOULD SHOES represent all that is good and desirable in the very best Foot- year's styles are better than ever y vary enough to satisfy Box kid, ‘all sizes up to the beatae sweeten press tages. $25.00! “Touraine Juvenile’—for boys and girls; you can trust your little ones on these ma- chines without fear that anything will hap- pen; they are strong, reliable bicycles. Boys’ 20 and 24 inch Shit 20. and 4 mf 75.00 wheels, Motor Cyeles, There is nothing more fascinating thane ride on a Motor Cycle, and the sport is get- ting more popular every day. PMOTOR CYCLES 250,00 “ORIENT 1902,” 3H, 2385, 00 150,00 P. MOTOR CYCLES, THOMAS MOTOR CYCLES, can neglect this important first’ showing. With each purchase of a wheel goes our guarantee for the entire season’ Bicycles and Supplies First Showing of 1903 Models. How the hearts of enthusiastic Wheelmen will lea A masterful announcement! icycles go on sale to-morrow. They are superior to last years models in every respect—durability, finish, speed and price advan- Think of obtaining a brand-new 1903 Dayton Model for But there are other values just CLEMENT MOTORS, fited 10 your bi cin (etary euine es ariewe Croke fe“ "100,00 Have a Coaster Brake attached to old wheel and be upto date. We mayest bicycle, do the work and re- 3,00 turn it to you for Bieyote Supplies. If your bicycle needs new tires this is the place to obtain them. ute nee ey, simi wt 7 25 pOtT CERT ee Are 25 Sale of Used Pianos. Saturday's News Brictly Gold. The sale of Slightly Used Pianos which began Thursday will end to-morrow. 9 Pianos and | Organ will be on sale in the morning —all that’s left of the splendid Included are a Steinway, a Mason & Hamlin, a IF you want a good instrument for very little money, here is a most admirable opportunity. Easy payment plan, if you like. (New Art Piano Store, 6th Floor.) GLASSES, morocco 75¢ Qlain Floor, Front, & SONS’ IXL_ RAZORS; fine 75e “! 500 (Main Floor, Front, 18th 8t.) For Men and Women, 3. C C The new styles are here and we are ready to fit you with the finest looking, best fitting and most carenilh, made Shoes at a his |\Women's $1.95 and $2.50 Shoes at 139 | Vici kid and box calf; all sizes and widths in the calf, wide widths in the kid shoes. Sirls' $1.50 Shoes | at &5e. and 98a, |Kid and patent leathers in all sizes busion and lace: Sizes up to LI, Sood Razors Underpriced. hte GEO. WOSTENHOLM CELEBRATED quality steel ; made in Sheffield, England; each one warranted; regularly $1.50, “LION " BRAND RAZORS ; fine made in Germany ; regularly $1.50, Another opportuni save from a third to West highas grade loa Club alee, bee oe 5 at 2.95 sua Grade; box of 50, PRINCE OF WALES; Key West quality Havana Cipars: Conchas Especiales, box of 50, Puritanos Finos, box of 50, 200 BOXES CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS: suiotly Bish grade, assorted breeds; K N. Y.'makes: in auch de- inaa, Deliclonas, dc. , regular yy 49° ¥19.00 pes 100; chelar, > 57 HAVANA ROTHSCHILDS; our big jead- all Hay: 1 Rot huwcdal | Tend, vox of 100, lt eg OQ EXTRA CHOICE NA- TIVE CHUCK STEAK, TUM PORK SAU- Your choice, 100,000 Cigars. Values That Will Appeal to. Thousands. « - to lay i of choice ci and ferent ences aoe aa details and tell the WHYS and WHEREFORS we believe that facts and figures will suffice to convince all, Sreatest Srocery. We Permit No Misrepresentation or Substitution. | 25 |sir.oin steak, CORNED BEEF—Choice Rumps of native cattle, per pound, GEESE—Choice selected Maryland Geese, per pound, & 19° STS. NEW YORK. at’ this assembly of 1903 tripe as remarkable. No_ bicyclist Mia SENTURY OS 7 5g) THE “STERLING” OIL BICY- CLE LAMPS ; made of brass and faa pie eel ore shed 5 . special, tr morrow. ww 950: LARGE FOOT PUMPS; 50c. grade, 250% MORROW COASTER yy BRAKES; each, 98 WOOD RIM CEMENT, in boule, So BICYCLE HOSE: liste dread widh yy me feet; imported; 75c. grade, 4 (Taira Floor, East, 18th Street.) into be us to for of ‘this HOFFMAN HOUSE BOUQUET, or GREAT METROPOLIS PURITANOS,' box 2 gg ba, eo. oF §,000, IGA GRADE CLEAR HAVASA: | ary Golectos; Je. quality; 498 CUBANOLA er REINA VIOLA: “7, 68 CAUMO, CHILDS or SUPREMACY; fer of BO = ‘180: MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED, .. = ; (Qlaln Poor, East, 18tb Bt. EXTRA FANCY PRIME White Head Lettuce, each, Se | CO! HALIBUT, — Fancy Chicken | ibs, ‘TOe. Halibut Bioaks, I., We SMOKED HADDOCK, pound Se CRACKPRS,—loed Fruit he | Home-maée Fig Bara, 1b. So-Carts & Baby Coaches. THE SPECIAL SALE PROFFERS MORE GOOD VALUES. ; We told you how business foresight on our part and a scarcity $ of Go-Carts and Baby Carriages enabled us to begin this great Special Sale when it was most needed. Many Shoes now on the market selling at a third to a half more | and instead of raising the prices we have lowered are hardly any betier than these—in some instances not as good Hiso Chose Special Odd Lots For Men, Women and Children. to-day there are no such attractive values in the city. To-morrow’s offering emphasizes this important fact. ‘ Includes thirty-six dif les of Carri > Lot J | Cascais aeisne wan some: wrong: ing; rubber-tired wheels; parent brake, full dso reed bodies! some have pretty parasols justable rods; special, Includes 25 different #1) Lot 2 | Gacene wih fal ie ered in ail the newest -effects of corduroy, velour, Bedford cord, or dike Harbors. ORANGES. 788, Juley Calitoraia Navel Binge 2 per dos., Our stock is enormous; them. with eordurey, Carts; mounted on sirong ad- 9. Q6 les of Carri Roms Net "agent ree