The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1903, Page 8

XPENSIE STAR Brady, Grace George’s d, Spent $100,000 s He Found Dramatic That Suited Her. E-WASTED YEARS FIRST. Sweetheart—Williams = & Walker's Farewell. e6 George seems at last to have the goal of her ambition. At ‘ and “Pretty Peggy" appear to ‘won popular favor, This fact has feubis interest, for it moans that nally “enérsy, enterprise, generosity and rance of William A. Brady, hus- manager, have been rewards. rge has talent and other things favor, but no one “in the know” ‘to understand that the greatest of other things was the fletermination “making Julia Marlowe star. This b twite over would not cover the wife scored success. Cost Brady $100,000. ‘was in ‘The Countess Chiffon" that George made her bow to Broad- a8, ster. Tho few who remember ghort-livéd production will recollect scenically and sartorially it was) 9 “If not destined to if Ip said to have been about $20,000, ‘® wood round $10,000 was added to | before Mr. Brady was convinced the would not do. ‘encouragement by reason of Miss) '. personal success in the title However, ‘Her Majesty” cost only | ‘trifle under $30,000. The run at the ttan was an expensive juxury, and Possidiity of retrenchment on the BA was nullified by the serious illness Yollng actress, Miss ( rested ths and then tried aga the curtain rose on Skies” at the The : Mr. Brady had spent in tho hood of $20,000 more. The bus!- done by ‘Under Southern Skies" | e than that done elght wee /mAiditional loss which must have been Yeast half the original investmen ‘pad tour of “Under Souther: jes’ about “‘broke even,” and thi to Mr. Brady so fortuitous an ston that he ventured on the costly tlon of “Pretty Peggy,” now at Herald Square. T guess $100,000 will come pretty to covering what Miss George's ‘has cost," said Mr. Brady, sum- 1 tre been sure all along that she it in her,’ I said four years ago , and she's doing it. It’ Money thet I'll get back, Wotk and energy which I will never) Back. but T feel fully repaid, After @ Wie is a much better hobby than terriers or steam yachts." “Pretty Peggy” had chanced Miss 'B way years ago all the $100,000 | af ft might have been saved, panes the worry of the eter. Pretty Count Hit. ‘Ate reminiscent, to say the least, to &t. Proctor’s Twenty-third Street re such oki-time favorites cs nd “Only @ Pansy of these and othe: , of bygone days are together in a clever singing and pacing sketch done by the Countess Ertaceiat and her chorus of ‘Jockey ‘s young aud comely lady of jt is remembered, made her A York appearance on the iS ‘Teot one night in June 187, Her ‘te fame then was—and Is still, for ising purposes—that her father | the Count Edward von Hatzfeldt 0 Was obliged to run away from Ger- | because of having engaged in a Gd that she was related by mar- fe to pale P. Huntington. The some time, and returne. to us d ‘and merely “wedded to her and isely. oth oughh mweetnens at umen Seinen respectable She , reo m by id fe ir es Je race ‘scan ilccatnnesssneeeneal with Enthustaste, iy. been sald that $40,000 was spent jf ‘Mr. Brady sustained before his| § ‘Majesty’ came next, and offered i in the books showed | ff Gisplay of automobiles at | way store was attended | to get ) But the hose cart. By. been turned in doomed. The fire figh Saturday, Stylish little Coats, made of Tan Coverts, sizes 5 to 10 years, SILK SATIN LINED COATS, sizes 5 to 10 years, And a splendid pie of High-ClassREEFERS, RUS- H SIAN COATS AND SPRING COATS. “Republic, ae GO Stiff and Soft Hats. ° Our “City,” Ohe Wen *s Store. s 129 23, 50 AND VESTS. iA, 90 PRINCE ALBERT 23.5 cy” HOSE HOUSE BURNED AS FIREMEN SLEPT, North Shore Department Arrived in Time to Save Thelr Cart and Horses, The Active Hose House, of the North Shore Department of Staten Isiand’s fire | fighters, was burned to the ground early | cur to-day, while the members of the hose company slept. ‘The Active Hose boys built their own | were carried down the narrow Ruatrway. house of selected timber, It was the pride of the North Shore citizens, who | supported It with raMes and fairs, but It was not fire proof, ‘The fire started early In the day In a blacksmith shop back of the house, in which there were several horses and a the time the alarm had cra arrived in thine cart out safely the the horses and March 28th. years. 4.50 Ghe Men’s Hat Store. {In the Men’s Store.) Our Semi'- Dress Suits. Ge te | Ga 48, 50 FULL DRESS 32. 0 COATS AND VESTS. TUXEDO OR STAG COATS BATE AND Washasle Waisteoats. All the Novehies in Styles and | COLORINGS. Fabrics, 400 » 4.50. THEBIG STORE SiEG SIXTH AVE. ew Sailor Blouse | An immense variety of styles, sizes 3 t0 12 years, 3.50 5 50 te 10.00 4.00 for sizes |1 to 16 Blouse Sutts. Serges and Cheviots in all the new colorings, sizes 2 1-2t0 7 "9.50 t 8.50 a 60 THR WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH Rte 1905, jase (BLAINE RELICS DESTROYED BY FIRE Books, Pieturee and Furniture of @tatesman Were in Burned Rall- by and watehed and then La to o heap convert ¢ RESCUED FROM HOUSE AFIRE. Structure Own iy @ Policeman Damaged by Flames, In trying to get out of the three. story frame tenement-nouse at No. 45 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, which was on fire to-day, Benjamin Mitspits | stepped on a plece of glavs and severely Much difficulty was mot in rescuing the family of Anton Porezkaseawich, Jn Whione rooms, the ‘fre. slarted, They inders. | ‘The bullding, which is owned Ucoman Nicholas Siggins, of the: Btreet tation, was damaged $1 Becaen $10,000 FACTORY FIRE. $10,000 damage to the felt $20,000, Fire did factory ot Joseph Well, in Kosciusko street, near Tompkina avenue, Brook- lyn, to. 3-Picce Vest Sucts. Sucts. Boys II to 17 years of age, 3.50% 7,50 Double~ Breasted Sutts The very newest fabrics, cut in new jacket style, sizes 7 to 17 years, 2.50 0 7.50 Russian 37. Boys’ at Direct A Composite Offering WESTCHESTER, Pa., ol4 Pennsylvania Ratiroad freight sta- tion, lately used as @ storage ware- house, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin to-day. The lows te estimated at were books, Navy, Black and Mixtures, for | Great assortment of read Storage House. partly insured. Among the contents of the building plotures and furniture whieh belonged to the late James G. Blaine and which were recently brought from Washington. They, with the tuild- ing, were the property of the estate of Boys’ Norfolk Suits, Bright effects and solid color- ings, sizes 7 to 17 years, 2.50 © 7,50 Our Celebrated Knickerbocker Suit, with Cxira Grousers, Sizes 7 to 17 yeaes, 3.00 Ages Young Wen’ S Spring Suits, sues 141020 Garments specially F ss for the coming man in the newest spring fabrics, also Navy and Black. 31 to 36 Years. PRICES RANGE, 5, 50, 6. 50, &. 50 and up to 15, 00. Breast, Ghe Boys’ Hat Store. (In the Boys’ Store-) OO Novelties in Tams, Sailors, Yachts, Navy, Golf & Eton. IO’ Headwear entrance 8th St, near Sth Ave, Sine Sack Suits. For $ 00 For |The new 4-Bution Saturday Saturday ond 3-Bunon 72, 00 beamed Semin, 4,00 Bas 18.90 r-% = ue ae Also Top Coats in gray, brown and tan shades, black and dark gray coatings, serge lined. Guaranteed Rain Coats That combine syle, a a myle, grace and utility, Sizes for all Wen’ s Spring Suits. | lack Fabrics, all AND A GREAT. SELECTION NOE Sizes to fit every build. _| Choice ead Roitare anal ee 164e scravenetTe” J§, 50 COATS, 23.50 ——_ Fine Crousers, NEW SPRING Thane Sxiger nol Spring Col- 3.00 ci ae March %1,—The LOWEST PRICED STORE IN NEW YORK FOR FINE GOODS, =(E-hrich Bros. == | 6TH AVE. 224d TO 23d ST.. NEW YORK. Correct Millinery at Little Price. Imported Hats and Toques. Also a choice collection from our own workrooms of exclusive designs. Most exquisite creations from all the leading modistes 10 | 00 h. F of PARIS, at prices surprisingly low. At e ° aa . SPECIAL. bunch of flowers or foliage you will have a handsome hat for little money. Large collection of Ready-to-Wear HATS, Untrimmed Hat Dept. Endless variety of Untrimmed, Semi- Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear "HATS at popu- smart styles, neatly trimmed, at, each, Re eniEe ne large bunches 59c Pe es fe cae toe y en | pac etl GIO a anecc Large collection of Misses’ and Children’s ‘ 69. CRUSHED ROSBS in bunches ot HATS. ih Bradt an “——- 6, delicuie shadings iC SPECIAL. Imported DAISTHS, bunch 250 — Flower and Feather Dept. Imported POPPIES, bunch.. 250 Imported ROSE FOLIAGE, bunch......... 25e A GaiNTes Brinn Mee WINGS, ea BRAIDS va white, black and 5 N. and milline colors; per piece of 127 yards, wu facings, light and pretty, By adding just a | materials at popular prices. oy ward from 2 ie 29c Visit Our $5.00 Trimmed Hat Dept. You will be surprised to see such a fine'collection of swell trimmed Hats for $5.00 each. Clothing Sale Extraordinary. Now comes an opportunity for you Clothing Wearers such as you haven’t seen for some time.—Stylish Spring Suits worth up to $20.00 for $10.00. This is the more noteworthy, coming as it does right at the beginning of the new season; but when a wholesaler comes along witha keen desire for ready money, as happened in this case, our temptation to buy is too great to resist. That’s Why You Can Get Suits Worth Up to $20 for $10--Over 1,000 of Them. The great sale begins to-morrow—giving you a chance at a swell Easter Suit at the small price of *10.00 Suits of Worsted. Suits of Cheviot. Suits of Tweed. Suits of Flannel, etc, FLOWERS, FOLIAGE of FRUITS, BERRIES and 3.00 Hats for 2.25. Fine Black Hair Braid HATS with chiffon i. Suits for Small Men. Suits for Big Men. | Suits for Lean Men. | Suits for Fat Men, | Every Color Is Here. All told, the assortment is most remarkable—embrac- ing every new style, every proper style, every successful style of the season—nct one suit worth less than $15.00, and many of them worth up to $20.00, If you can be suited at all, these suits will suit you. Did You Ever Hear of Such Values in Boys’ Clothing? Boys’ Three-Piece Suits at 1.98. 6.00 Outfits at 1.99—Norfolk or Double-Breasted Suits With Extra Pants at 1.99. Goat, Vest and Pants complete, at barely the cost of the fabric alone. Sizes to fit lads from 8 to 15 years. Each suit has an extra Suits of elegant cheviots and cassimeres—3-button round-cut sack aad BA an —vest is high cut; all $3.50 values, and sizes 9 to 15, There ol Q 8 pair of pants to match—the materials are all-wool new | iT) eo 5 F Women’s Kid & Daten Leather Shoes! Gloves. ————————————————————————— last you get them for..,,.....+ eseee outfit Made to Sell for Made to Sell for $3.00 a Pair and 00 a Pair and SL 5) Saturday only, one lot Women's Two-Clap GLACD GLOVER, in they Hy somewhat Never Sold Lower; Here ._. Se Never sold Lowers Here : suteed "end. some 30c quantity Umited; pr, These celebrated Shoes come in Patent Leather Lace, bright and| NON# 0-0 D. NO MATL ORDmRS. dull kid tops; Vici and Dongola Kid, hand-turned light soles, lace and * button; Velour and Box Calf Lace, mannish shape, hand-welted soles, for 0 for Women’s 19. me LOC Ribbed Vests ‘Women's fine ribbed cotton in low neck, short Ae sleeveless, trimmed wi! silk and silk ribbon at the peck $I ? For Women’s Oxford Ties ' Worth $2.00 a Pair. | ite per ernatoackiy F nth apesial Such a chance to bu uy lovely hand-turned sole Oxford Ties, with patent tip, made of soft Dongola kid ¥ on new spring last—perfect fitting ae very swell—rarely occurs at the very opening of 12 5 1 0c’ A Great 98c. Shoe Offer. Q8c OSc Soo for Children’s (9c. Hosiery. Children's Fast Bleck BOGE, 32) rite, S64 yea eee, For Women’s Oxford Ties and Strap Sandals, Worth $1.50 Girls’ _$150_Shoes 12i¢ {or Bumt-Wood ——$=—_,,, [ee P ebape last, any else 2% to 7, D to BB widths, good, honest $1.50 Oxfords, at, LOS, For Men's For Men's Shoes For girls we give you “cholee of finest tan button, patent-leather, cloth-top, lace and Dongola kid, paleeh Up, 1m DOD laos Sa RutOR, Spm # Bed 1 25 For Boys’ $2.00 Shoes ——=s|"* curved or long handle; velour calf, ce, Tia be Benes : prion OF best Tore Beal ohos| DUM in wit grumpent ay Gra designs and terriers 98c Value 39c, and 50c, A lot of artiotic burnt-wood Hand Mirrors and Heir Brush Cloth Military end Hat viel kid,