The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1903, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NE THELASTER BLOONS HIT OF-THE PLAY} ICH THIS YEAR. jgontzed Drama, Called “The| Bouquet for Your Sweetheart on Liftie Outcast,” Showm at the] Next Sunday Will Need a Third Avenue with Anne] Plump Pocketbook as a Sat- Blancke as Its Star. urday Preliminary. | STRANGE STORY OF A DOG.|NOVELTIES IN BASKETS. Pretty Peggy” and “Peggy from|Gilt Chariots and Corduroy Trunks \ Paris” in a Dramatic Argument—| Among the Exclusive Receptacles ‘| Other News from the Dramatlo| for the Dainty Ware® In the ; Dolngs of the Week. . Florists’ Shop, \fetetp has come at last. Over on Thint] If you are among those who give fwronue the drama has been rescued by| flowers at Baster time/to your women ‘Phe phonograph. friends you must prepare to spend your \. Mis Bdisonized play is named “A Lit-|™Money, The price of flowers has begun We Outcast." The outcast is little, but/# mount and by next Sunday will have ph, my! Amne Blancke plays the part, reached proportions calculated to fa Phat of Bod, a bootblack, She plays it}ten the average pocketbook for weeks With such unblushing fidelity to boot-|t0 come. flack tradition that white patches of| The custom of sending potted plants— @kin show through holes in her stook- roves, one of the tall Haster lilies (igs ahd even her knickers. now nod like so many show-girls Bob's busy most of the time saving| go Tite, Mndows at the passer-by, or the more resplendent’ azulea. has Qhe Ife of husky Franklyn Roberts, grown, to large proportions. Cut flowers the former Murray Gill leading man,|#Fe still in good form. ‘They are sent, who 1s the persecuted hero of the latest| POS ier cneny bY young, men to their thriller to strike New York. Easter morning, while the More last.ng Betore misfortune overtakes the hero/Plant has become an acceptable expres- Aaitkelwodvahine tis ‘giote: slo of good will between neighbors and ‘Tell me about your father,” he ten-N In price the fragile white Baster lillies erly urges, bending over the little] Will range from to $15 Werren ac- G Ts “What do you think of this shine?"| color that Min make: New Wook swioe vasively asks Bob. veers to” pink ane waite ot pone, to “I'm not talking about shines, I'm] V9 SHIRE to Che tHubee Orrnl . Hi to $0, according to the number of blos- Raticing” about your father,’ pursues soms and the variety selected. the hero. For corsage bouquets violets, orchids | ag “Well” oy vou’: and gardenias wi be the favorites. A pe hile proturns Bob, when youre) goog bunch of violets may be nad for ing about my father you're talk- but the young man At aapites to fg about a ‘shine.” Bend his sweetheart bouuet of ore ‘shine’ “ ehids to brighten ther einen ahs ie pee oe shiny" | practically have no limit to fie pocket: feclung wrestling match with the hero Among the exclusive novelties used ie a. safe and throw the, blame) for pending the floral offering to its des- on 1 the poor, helpless hero. Bob’ sus-|tination are beautiful Hetle, Schariots of lies and shadows them and eoally gilt and tiny trunks of corduroy bound mae them to justice In an ingenious with brass. They are made like Teguise dolls’ trunks and many of will Mihey Are recalling the ciroumstances oubtiess serve for that purpose whe ef the robbery witen Bob sneaks into) the owners, having removed their flora coi . 4, phonae oh pata Ga Son tert pats them on to’ their little py thought! ‘ ‘i it Bob” puts ina, blank cylinder, and,| smaller mjoasomn, auch as viele, ite: @tarting the machine, a’ recoi ‘he! of-theevalley ox fheather, Watch, AS Conversation In taken. “Then when tne |e to be a very lar aster offer- pecrasny arrives for long-suffering virtue| ing, They are distin pretty and o scramble to its feet and give hideous [have a touch of lightness and frivolit jpice @ knock-out blow, the phonograph!in keeping with the ‘miasion fol whic ts turned on and the ‘convicting words'they were created. ‘of the cringing wretches are repeated as to be distinotly heard by the leas is the hit of the PARK ESTATE LARGE. F lberore so iceeiai t up test! NO” York Merchant Lett About ore 1 curtain went! ast pies cCeehs Elion anere eas Sanat 95:000,000 to His Heirs. back of the scenes Ike that of WATE PLAINS, April 8.—Although Empire State Express going through | 4 .Avill of the iate Joseph Park has not a Policeman, McCullough, of the. Broad-|been filed in the Westchester County tway squad, came plunging in. followed| Surrogate's office, it was learned to- | Ga EA teeta pul est day that Mr. Park left about $5,000,000, Mer eit’ Shouted. "Th" baste) which is bequeathed principally to’ nis Poos hous two sons, George C. and Hobart J, oe that naes) ines dal ere everybody) pari, O the abfaifa an chor Sam Brow colored, coachman for Mr. best nigerian Park for half a century, and who 1s reef eatl: journs murmured Marie Canii, with a cake, of] evenustve, eet masigc 1Cle mod ap in one hand and @ ooon song in) sir, Park leave Sam ahd his wile ‘Miss Maude Francis and nn éxplana- |: itton arrived at the same moment. She " looked very much like the weather and ESTBLISHED OVER 25 YEARS. whe was crying from pain. <A doctor ase summoned discovered that sprained her wrist, all through ness, of heart which lea to at- ewe 9 Dulibog, dowe'to the theatre” = DT® rae PALIN CAnIN haa ‘eeraneed fo ,purchase MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, ae Otayor gonn. E, amscn. 1231 Eighth Ave., ana°sa sts wome Dan," the famous Yale mascot, brother of “Hartford,” and Miss Francis OPEN EVENINGS, Peanntoeres to get the brute dowwn- d C 4 own, Wien mitt by the iron rating at Easter and Confirmation hirty-third | street, “Hartfor 2 Pp eap for a policeman Avi arenes resents, ry Francis willy nilly. With the leash; tightly wound about her hand her wrist - 10 caught going around the corner) 8 a io badly sprained that she aida en winder & setter take part in the show for a k, ‘ wd ‘The dog was caught by half a dozen. ‘eabmen and turned ov ho finally landed at Booking Ike a hobo { ‘When Miss Francis had stopped cry- fing, Miss Cahill took her tvory-handled pen in hand and dashed off this tele-' fram to te owner of the belligerent rm 4 Nd “Come and set your Sirpy dog." a mii Blaves ty Grace ‘orge and the other a musioal comedy ‘written by George Ade, has caused some confusion, The other night a man of somewhat rustic Miss George 1s appearini the lobby. There he wi friend who tad tarried to gaw," was the rep!: in "he whole busine the choru “Hm!” returned the ever, evidently | RICHARDS ONCE é . e Was A BEODLER acters Prescribe tor all ot th, cold, bi shi Author of Latest Epigrammatie| {hs es “Gnly eboclitely wate’ oo i owes DR BULLS COU gousn pay ROr Work Garried a Pack on 4 Back In Colorado. any flea that the author of the eintitiant dictin had graduated New York's east side, while a cnild, He lived on the east side and then went to Coal :, His firat words of uired as a matter o} streets of Denver with a peddler’s on his youthful shoulders. language of his adopted country, Colarad he went to Boston, whe! the attitude of the Jews toward J rs. of @ literary man. Spring— Cures Consumption, Stimulants, Few of those who have been amused by the epigrammatio wit of “The Dis- eourses of Kodansky," which promises to tbe one of the books of the year, had eet peddler to philosopher, But that ie the romance of Bernard G, Richards, one of the prominent literary lights of Richards came from Keldan, In the Government of Kovno, Russian Poland, ity while he walked the Working from dawn to dark, he still found time to educate himself in the Ambibed literary tastes. An article on! fiction attracted attention, amd he be-' came a regular contributor to Yiddteh’ writing a. pis play in Yiddish > , , The HISTORY of MEN'S CLOTHES. eee ooh : ‘ “Styles that were and styles that are.” No Alcohol or Weakening aii Wikiitmioay MVEGMNG, aPmit, 6, 1000 le wAnI08, D.C. swat Shy Mata. ap in “Inview of my long and Dr. Bull's Cough I wish tosny I baye used and reliabjé remedy in my fam: ily for over yan years, and have found It to be the beat Medicine for all throat troubles, It bas cured our by od and colds quicker and Utter than any other remedy, and I unbesitating! Wy jends nd Dr Bull's Cough ‘Syrup to my frlen fferers from bronchial affections." REFUSE SUBSTITUTES ASK FOR THE OLD RELIABLE “DR. BULL'S covey SYRUP." SEE THAT YOU GET IT Also seo that the “BULL'S HEAD” we on tho crisp, trom lower jorado, Eng- com-| pack| package. % has‘stood the test for Ofty years. Large bottles at all druggists, 35 centa, From re he jewish, = Rather curious it seems to-day, That folks have dressed up in this way, Yet while proud Assyria on this earth held sway, Her men dressed in robes with flowers made gay. While on the subject of dress, just a Dish aif. word we would say— Nasumass 8 Have you everything needed for Easter- day? Men’s Clothes for Easter. Frock Coats and Vests, $15 to $32. avin Sack Suits, $10 to $25. Spring Overcoats, $10 to $28, Easter Neckwear, 50c. Kid Gloves, $1. Silk Hats, $5. Derbies and Soft Hats, $1.85 and $3. Shoes, High and Low Shoes, Brothers Leathers. Open ver NY Evening This aN days here. They stylish. They readily see this is so? for some /olnt, on, which enting opinion, “IT the prima donna was kind—a funny @idn'e your? |, . Good deeds, like murder, wil! out, tof mihe, Criterion Theatre ope night week is Charles White, BSupenn- tendent of the Metropolitan Turf Chub. Mr. iso the langest sub- was Mail Orders Promptly Attended To, weriber, hi donation Velng % cenin, IT KNOCKS THE-GREASE Y 4 Gloves Need Cleaning ? Use Eradeline and be surpsised, Sale of Boys’ ( Girls’ Easter Clothes. HOUSANDS of parents bring their boys and girls here Easter Clothes for Girls. for their Easter clothing, making these the busiest of/cHILDREN’S CLOTH REEFERS, know satisfaction is guaranteed, because here the styles for| 0 Monte-Carlo back, colors red, castor, the girls are dainty and pretty, and for the boys manly and tan, green, brown and blue, Blacs * $1.98 the ordinary sort. And they know they can get more for| CHILDREN'S Pgs ouARTES Ss, their money here than elsewhere. Why don't you come; cLorH BOX COATS, here for your Children’s Clothes and convince yourself that trimmed with braid or lace medallions. » belt around waist; in blue serges and) GIRLS’ SILK COATS of peau de soie or - Vogeh Drrathexs A2™ Six. Cor. BY Ave. " come to this store because they] large fancy collars, prettily trimmed, box the difference in our clothing and 2to 8 years. Value $3.50, TAFFETA SILK VENETIAN fancy coll izes 2 to 8 years, ‘Value » $3.98 Easter Clothes for Boys, |*5%: SAILOR SUITS, for boys 3 to 10 years, | GIRLS’ SHIP-DECK rare s§ of fine At $1. 95, at $2. 95, at $3. Q5| Pace cloth, covert and fancy cheviot, emblem on sleeves. Sizes 6 if Ofserges or cheviots, in blue, red, royal] 14 years, + $2.98 and other colors, Some trimmed with f braid, others embroidered. GIRLS’ COLLARLESS COATS o cheviot, covert and paca cloth, tucked, NORFOLK SUITS, for boys 5 to 14,| piasited or box effect, fancy pearl or mili- At $2.95, at $3.95, at $4.95] tary buttons, } bishop sleeves. Made with box plaits front and back; | Sizes 6 to 14, At $4.49 cheviots and novelty fabrice, taffeta, lined or unlined, new stole effect, DOUBLE - BREASTED SUITS, for| trimmed with lace, bishop sleeves. boys 7 to 15 years, Sizes 4 to 14, Special at $4.98 GIRLS’ DRESSES of cashmere, trimmed In At $1.95, Bt 95.95, at $4.05 with iancy silk, lace and velvet ribbon; THREE - PIECE VEST SUITS, for |.14, At $2.98 boys 10 to 15 years, GIRLS’ DRESSES of serge, cashmere At $4.95, at rat $5. 95, at $7.50|and ctamine, Russian blouse or fancy In fancy light and dark eyes cheviots | effects, plaited or gored skirts, bishop and worsteds—also blue and black suits | Sleeves, colors blue, cadet, rose, brown for confirmation and dress wear. and red. Ages 4 to 14 years. | $4 98 Value $6.50. TOP-COATS, for boys 3 to 12 years, | GIRLS’ CONFIRMATION DRReT Eee At $2.95, at $3.95, at $4.95 | made of Point «Esprit, organdie and in tan, oljye ang brown coverts, out loose els net an with ribbon and and long, with rowe of stitching on over fancy drop sleeves and pockets, : $4.98, $5.98 BOYS’ CRAVENETTES, for boys 8 to MISSES’ JUNIOR suits of Venetian 14 years, Oxford gray, cut long and or cheviot, full blouse jacket trimmed loose. Special at $8 [with braid’ and tace, double shoulder Boys’ Negligee Shirts,sizes 12 to 14, at 49c | CPEs silk piped, okirt laited or flare; ages Boys’ Black Stockings, 5% to 10, at 12¢| 42 t0 16, Bat $8.49 and $9.98 Boys’ Easter Neckwear at 25c | MISSES' SKIRTS a cheviot or Wene- Boys’ Blouses and Shirt Waists at 49cjtian, flare or plaited, lined or unlined, 7 1.25|lengths 30 to 3B Boys’ Heeled Shoes at $ noe at $2.98 and $3.98 Boys' Spring Heel Shoes at 98c x ‘ UR bh Rider Hats at $1.00 MISSES TOPCOATS of covert and Roya’ Rough Rider Hate ai 90 | Cheviot cloth, colors blue, red, castor Boys’ Yacht and Auto Caps at , 50cland tan. Ages 8 to 16 years, Boys' Tam o' Shanters at 50c Special at $4.98 } LAWN TURNOVER COLLARS, STOCK” COLLARS. ‘will’ lab” of 'w We | black, ful Children’s and Infants’ Wear. Dainty Yow Coats, Caps and OF course the tots must have something bright and cute for Easter. Mothers will find our Babies’ Store in heey attire, and ready with all the newest and hursday’s offerings are specially choice, and price daintiest things for the children. lowerings are strongly featured. CHILDRENS FINE LAWN|CHILDREN’S FINE TUCKED}CHILDRENS COLORED BONNETS: wide embroidery jit’ |AIND HEMSTITCHED LAWN/CLOTH COATS, % length; section; ruffle to match; ribbon POKE BONNETS; flare fron trimmed; 14, 15 and 16- Wi 75 embroidery and ribbon Wet) trimming: 14, 15 and 16- CHILDREN’S BLACK PEAU DE| (inne ©” vf SOIE SILK COATS, % length; box back; square collar, with rows | CHILDREN’S BLACK TAFFETA) ERED CHINA SILK A\ of _ stitching; vers? 75 SILK COATS, % length; double] LACE CAPS; full top ruches; e styles; 2 to 5 years, breasted; Monte Carts backs SILK CAP LININGS; pink blue |collar; stitched — with and white; [1 to 15- white silk braid; 2 t0 5S inch IIe years, A Bold Statement About Yew Art Photography. When w rt that we are making the most artistic and fi inished Photographs in New York we ay precisely what we mean and what we can ampl ry, substantiate. guaran to please our custo: unless they ere. To still further extend our large and splendidly increasing lst of patrons we make this EXTRAORDINARY OFFER for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week only: | One Dozen Imperial ai tisfaction—our incessant alm is |, and we are never 5 fr Platinum Photos, [2s DO, LtIPS. owwais,, Fo con RAM. Choice of three mounts. The price ordinarily asked for one dozen of these | Photographs is $5.00. We suggest that you place your order without delay to-morrow. pnotosraphie Studio, Take ith Ave. Elevators.) Costume Dro yp SX “res Women’s Combination Colo Che Popular Yovelty for Unlined Overskiris, COSTUME DROP SKIRTS; supe- rior quality black Taffeta Silk; very full: circular flounce, with box and S. re 5: accordion pleated ruffle, COSTUME DROP SKIRTS; fi a "6,50 quality black Taffeta silk; full flare sweep, with two bias ruffles, (Second Floor, Bast of Ceatre,) Petticoats for Women and Misse Women’s Petticoats, WOMEN'S PETTICOATS; im. [sin PETTICOATS; Sateen; ported Sateen; umbrella flounce, with WOMEN'S PETTICOATS; black rile if sous of feo nen plain black and pretty black and sand Sateen and fancy Moire Glass Cloth; handsome gray colorings; several very pretty styles, 195 WOMEN'S PETTICOATS; black Sateen; superior quality; mercerized special lustre; all strapped seams; umbrella flounce with ruffle, and six rows of fancy stitching, a 0 50 to 36, Men's Yegligee Shires A Less Ohan J-2 the Wholesale Prices, fancy. Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown Thursday and Friday Easter Neckwear. hand GOLLAR AND CUFF SETS, hemstitched made, fancy witcbings, value aud embroidered, value 50c 75¢ Ate Ol dient Istock COLLARS, ‘with tab” effect, of ra Point Arabe lace, value LIBERTY CHIFFON Venise lace, stitched with white from §.25 to and black, value $5e, .. 49! tayw. West, ad anette tisfied | |, ra dust ruffle, fied WOMENS PETTICOMTS” bie ruffles; some accordion’ pleated Taffeta silk; excellent ty ee With 2 tucked bias ruffles, 4.75 Misses’ Petticoats, superior quality; in plain colors and MISSES’ PETTICOATS; Madras: fancy checks: severs! Very. praiih in fancy stripe; umbrella flounce with lace trimmed ruffie; lengths 32 75e syles; SS ceened ran vil wear this year, Never “seconds.” Sizes 14 to 18. Very special at black, black and white or white Bonnets for Gaster. tz fine ou Lagat pelle] back; feta silk collar, 25 with lace; 2 to 5 years, wh 50 BABIES) WHITE EMBROID-; round| pink, blue and white baby rib- 5.00 peti ed 1h to 16- vf 50 (Second Floor, East, 19th St.) Plants and Howe r Specially Priced Gastertide. EASTER LILIES, per [eae upward loom, 5c | Fr GERANIUMS, —ae| isPl REA, upward rom . HYACINTHS, up- : AZALEAS, upward jward from IS |DAFFODILS, up-_ |from $8 ‘ward from 29e|ROSES, upward. ; |PRIMROSES, 79¢|BLERS, | Also Daisies, Deutzias, Acacias, Rhod | |Palms, Ferns, &c., in variety. sion’ and Oxford ies, at, por pur, 1.90, Z Made of All Patent Leather, or All Dull Kid; hand-turned and welted Iso wood some hae buckles, p: oom imetalor alice teat by simply adjusting the cn under the laces the oe lomials look like Oxford tend, 95\ a checks; umbrella flounce with bias ruffles; tenga 32 wo 36, 4 MISSES’ PETTICOATS; Sateen; lengths 32 to 36, 7 Gecond Ficor, Rast ot Coated UST the very colors and patterns that the there a better loc of Shirts for the money. EXCLUSIVE STORES WOULD ASK $1.00, ” $1.25 and $1.50 FOR THESE SHIRTS, We wouldn't be able to offer them at 69c. if a big maker hadn't been eagen to sell all his assortments at unum price essions, opportunity too good to’ miss, on sale to-morrow it is reasonable to ay (i that demand will equal if not exceed the lively sales of previous occasions. What man wouldn't pay 69c. for a stylish new Negligee Shirt? Attached or de- tached cuffs. Any pattern you berigeronie arf Every Shirt is perfect; no The “YALE,"’ Somewhat 4 ferent from the wena suit, If you see it, & please, Try one os, $15 to $30, VINCENT, Broadway, for, 22d St, Sixth Ave., cor, 12th OR NET RUFFS, in and plaited ends, yalue for two

Other pages from this issue: