The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1903, Page 8

hl NY HEROINE. “Now Seams at Ste at Star Theatre , Foll of Startling Scenes, and - ~ ; pe er pretence et te IR HOW A WOMAN CARTOONIST VIEWS THE CHARACTERS IN THE WEEPY PLAY “THE CHILD WIFE.” i BOSOOE0SS 0605095009608 666500-0066HO0-00O9OSO HG OGHHIGT %4:00000090-0O00006OOOOE THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, APRN, 99, 1909. CHILDREN WILL BE GLAD, ANYWAY Controversy Between Educa- tional and Park Departments ment of Parks, made statement to-day. “Last year the Park Department gave Sinversone be swite cuinton, permission to the Board of Education to| Hook, Tompkins Square and probably use De Witt Clinton Park, and part of Hamilton Fish Park for playground purposes, De Witt Clinton Park was abandoned by the Board of Bducation about one week after the permit wae sranted, Hamilton Fish Park was used @s @ playground most of the summer, being Improvéd by the Department of Parks. No other small parks were used by the Board of Education. It has been the purpose of the Commissioner the following | tends to baw ghey well. kept, adien tin ounds in William en jul x! Na Fish, As Bewar Corlears in one or two other small parks. In ‘thomas Jefferson Park alono there will a over seven acres of playground prop- fy) out me, Lhe This park “this surimer. bye ete of the Park De- it te et and maintain these during the coming summer, rt not true that the Department of ike has ee examinations for teach- the slaveroy attend: ‘The attendants for on n the same manner as |the plafgrounds in the . | @ Hoarse-Voiced Papa Who _ Gries “Too Late!” THEN A WHOLE YEAR PASSES) : 0) ‘Fifth Avenue Villain Appears, and, ¢ i Hist, the Plot Thickens, While| ® Great Audience, Breathless, Lis-| ¢ tens to the Story of Some Lives, Tattle girls contemplating early mar- @houldn’t overlook ‘The Child- " They vhould scrape together pennies and romp off to the Star “The Shild-Wife” is an object lesson. teaches the moral that matrimony not child's play, thus contradicting @n Impression quite prevalent in certain f Poor little Nellie Golden found that ‘the matrimonial estate was no picnic She was sweet sixteen when @ left the palatial mansion of her wealthy father in New York and went Ante ‘the country for a brief vacation. How It All Happenca. ‘was growing, and dad thought a of air would do her good. eget] Nellio had become acclimated she fell in love with Dwight Perkins, the village inventor. Fifteen minutes Water they frolicked into the poorly > tered office of the local justice of peace GRAZED BY HER Poor Julia Levine, Told She Would Be Greater than Patti, Refused to Study, and Now Raves in Bellevue, ind told him to open the Pook at the place where it says “Will You have this—and so forth. Nellie said she would, and Dwight @ittoed. Just as the fateful words were FLATTERED BY DE RESZKE. OWN RARE WOE Won’t Prevent Maintainence of Playgrounds in Parks. |WILLCOX TELLS OF PLANS. Whatever the merits of the contro- versy between the Department of Parka and the Board of Education on the lat- ter’s contention that the for r by holding examinations for teachers and attendants at the playgrounds 4m tho parks has usurped the perogatives of the Board of Education and taken con- trol of the playgrounds and vacation schools in its own hands, the children are likely to benefit. Commissioner Wilcox, of the Depart- a at No. 150 Fast Sixtieth street, patd all her expenses and took tho’ greatest Pains with her. The girl consented to tudy the roles of Carmen and Mignon, but It'was with the greatest difficulty that she could be kept at her lessons. Always she had this burning desire to Cross-Newhaus chided er for her refusal to study better she retorted: Said She Neefed No Sta@y- “I can sing better than, Sembri bettw than fames.. I. don't need study, Why should I waste my time?” In disgust the teacher told the ¢ that she must leave the school. T was day before yesterday, Her 1 was that if she went back to her hum- ble home for a time she would be will- ing to come back at any price and s0 the world would gain a new really great volea. All 1t needed was tae technique hich comes only with stu: Withe. girl left the school hearttiroken. She stayed at her boarding-house brood- hen Mme. AL Spoken papa pranced in and hoarsely 4 ‘ “Too Inte!" ‘That wap the last seen of Nellie in @hbort dresses. 4 year passed before the @urtain went up again. Nellie wore a Jong skirt and a troubled look. In one @ormer of the room was a cradle. The @octor came jn, and with one quick Announced that baby's life hung # thread. ‘The child-wite's husband wasn't feel- ng very well, either. "You are, working too hard," said his Sympathetic help~mate, sighing and Dilnking a bunch of blinks. Can't Live om it) “Darling,” he murmured, “you are ®lue. I am willing to quit work and @pend my entire time making you happy. Come, give me a kiss.” Flattered by the great opera singers of New York until she belleved that she had but to step before an audience and lift her voice in song to be famous ‘the world over, poor Julla Levine has come down from the clouds to the cold, hard earth. She Is in the Insane ward at Bellevue raving of her lost oppor- tunities, of conspiracy against her, her young brain out of balance. She will recover soon, the doctors say, tunity to study which she recently re- fused because her head had n turn- ed. She was a pupil in the operatic school of Mme. Cross-Newhaus, No. 4% Fifth avenue, but she practically refused to study because she imagined her volee was 80 magnificent that she id not need to, and when Mme. Cross- Newhaus In despair told her that she must go back to her home in Louisville until she could learn the value of work and study, the. girl simply lost her fe can't Hye on kisses,” sald the | Bractival child-wife. “Have some cold . beans.” “Oh, hang oold beans!” impatiently @xclaimed the rising young husband, Jeaving the table and finging himself eut of the house, mind, the villain, frock coat, slik hat Spotied Pet of Family. all the other symptoms. Miss Levine ts twenty-three years a ¢ ‘He was rather a largo villain, but his fame was Small. And how small he Her father is a butcher in Louisville, Ky, His daughter from childhood a & most amazing voice and she was al- ways the spoiled pet of the fami year ago last fall her father and some of his friends got money enough to- gether to eend the girl to New York. She managed to get a hearing before Manager Grau and although she had never take a leseon in her life she ob- tained a place (n the chorus at $10 a week. On this she managed to live, She had no money to study and all she learned was in the hard practical school of the Metropolitan chorus, When the season closed a year ago she had no money and ehe got a ticket feliie,” he said, in poft, soothing tones, “this is no piace for you. Let me take you back to your proper sphere in the smart set.” | He was a Fifth avenue villain. * 8 6 Every time ‘the child-wife, with her Mttle one clasped to her breast, ap- ‘ob the scene, an invisible quartet something pathetic, i “How cold and dark the river ts!" re- ig marked the child-wife, as sho sauntered £ @own to the dock after her rich father io had shooed her from this door, Ne eee when the quartet was €, . Feating, Willie Jenkins came in and|to return to Louleville from a Jewish a gestgutt, and his little dog laughed to | charitavel organization. Before she went she sought Edouard De Reszke and sang for him. He was delighted with the magnificent soprano notes the girl uttered, “You will not be another Patti," he is said to have told her. “You will be a greater than Patt." He sent her with a letter. to Mme. un. Willie and his dog had all the comedy ES ero husband didn't catch Be swell. villain until the thing ‘sat re confronted him in a Tenderloin i “are you going?” demanded nawered the villa tagger a nonchalan Abe mrity teamed pe oblergert, Binal oried | cross-Newhaus, The teacher heart the Lt and I am going to send you|siris voice, She was thrilled with its Mt he didn't, ‘The poliee interterea,| 2" mg 8pl0F. = she need ing oyor her misfortune, Yesterday sho began to sing. She kept it up ail day. Last night she sat the “Holy City" ‘with guch power and #0 continu ously, stopping now and then to weep, hat ‘a policeman was called and #l was taken to Bellevue. The doctors say she has hysteria resulting from the eer: but thet she will soon be well agein. Will Take Girl Back, Mme. Cross-Neuhaus sald to-day that she would be gind to take the girl back fas eon As she will consent to do as she is told. “She has a wonderful voice,” con- tinued the teacher, ‘a voice that will be famous the world over if she will but study. I have goted as I have for the girl'a own sake, I am sure she will realize goon that ‘we all know better than she what Bigs for her and that she will come xtous to get the FORMER WHITE HOUSE WASHI riet Lane Johnston, who presided over the social affairs of the White House during her uncle's administration, the late Pres! of death at her residence in this oity. Phyaiclan: pected at ‘When bi attendance and the end is not unex~- MISTRESS IS DYING. Suit Dept. sing in pubdlic. Her egotism grew until iy it"Bocame What the elieniste call meg-|“'e Harriet Lane Johnston, Niece alomania. It was practically insanity, of President Buchanan, Seriously itl. NGTON, April 23—Mre, Har- Special Sale Women's Separate Dress Skirts, in Voile and Etamine, taffeta 8 and nurses are in constant! trimmed on silk drop, SI4.50. dent Buchanan, {s at the point any tim er uncle elected President she was a reigning belle a5 Mise Lane. After she left the White House she was Also married to the late Henry Johnston, of Baltimore. The wedding was e@ notable social event. Mra, Jot ington to mal here during Cleveland's first adminis-|tures, pleated model; black tration. Several a cottage season at from burns ston'’s physicians were hoping for a more favorable outcome of her {IIness, Aged Woman Dies from Burns, Mru, Margaret West, the aged widow of the Jate Thomad West, at one tim hese man of Belvidere, x. Walking Skirts, Nor permanest tans{in Cheviot and Tweed mix- her permanent home and colors, $6.50. Lord & Taylor. weeks ago, when Mrs. John- was engaged for her for the Narragansett Pier. ——— jeading busi- died yosteriay received Tuesday. While burning in her, garden her clothing took fre ead ‘wrapped as qu iokly ga. Important , Clothing Offers | FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND ALL OF NEXT WEEK. 1HE WORLD MOVES. One-man tailoring has had to give way 1 or- ganization, to equipment, to improved machiner, which requires.that each man be specially trained to do one part well, First we put these best of modern methods into our custom tailoring business. succeeded in putting custom tailoring excellence into clothes that are ready to wear, and a system And now we have To more QUICKLY and more WIDELY intro- duce this improved product of ours we are making very low prices—in fact, judged by all the ibis standards of value, te are ie nly Bamber of tho Cast ned Gave ter p Seholarsnip. stantial senheg ean rape ty ey rices that eee do not Bt seein | dlnpose ipawed to do, tae villuin| «you shall have one of my scholar include nk commercial profits, prices that no mere dealer can hope ste to “a read. twas a very ships and may," sald the eadame, v4 to approach, and which we, as manu; esr ts cannot afford to cone in “But I don't want to study,” rep| tinue, The important fact is that ite the extremely | ; i a imporiai spi extremely low prices thy irl, her head already t d fee raivel righ taalooen Pe ee the clothing is of highest peg And it doesn’t take an expert to Inclosing Water-Shed. {Special to The Kyening World.) WHITE PLAINS, Apri! 23.—Contracts 4 were awarded to-day for the butiding of py more than twenty-five miles of roads Y ‘and fences in Yorktown, New Tycoetie snd mers and other towns In Westche: New York's water- her, “Ah, but you must, You have not the technique,” insisted the teacher. “All the great singers must study, have studied.” The girl put away her burning desire to stand before applauding thousands and Hft them to their fect. She went back to her little home in Louisville, put was in New York again last Octo: ber to begin her lessons. Mimo, Cross- Newhaus put her in a boarding-house fine ,000, Fin be expended by the city Reis for this work. Don Daniell Sonsa Sons WILL OFFER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 50,000 YARDS Silk Ribbon Remnants’: in all the new spring colors ‘ 45 Their Former Prices. Widths from 1% to 6 inches. s from 1% to 7 yards. r & 2D ON OUR WELL-KNOWN GAIN TABLES. 10°, 15°, 19° & 25°! a figure. worsteds, 8c, plain and fancy, splendid coverts, vicunas, see this superiority, It is in strictly correct lines of our highest priced garments and thoroughly well tailored. The custom suit at $14 or $16 is not so good; the We offer these and guarantee them to be the best value and the most permanently satisfactory Ls sall you one at $20 {s no better, or any other man ever bought——at, , I OFFER No, 3—The man who usually (ie $30 for clothes to order will find In this ine precisely the sort he is accustomed to. Comparison will convince that the difference is a real saving, High- them fori plain mixtures, all u FORE you bp Iteccevere And our guarantee ys the prices. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TUL ®% price fabrics, many of lacks, blues and rich beautifully tallored—you have no doubt about the fit or how it will make as you see yourself in the garments BE bangs SN WOODS M. 740, 748 Broaiwey ta 15-: REMEMBER—Our guarantee guarantees the clothes, guarantees every word we ar Come Friday, Se manifest in cloth, in style, in ft, tailoring. Note These Four Big Offers) OFFER No, 1— Fabrics and tailoring that were never before known to go at so low Suits of tested cheviots, cassimeres, Top-Coats of ¢.; cut on the OFFER No, 2—A large and splendid line high- N sei fabrics of every good weave in plain black, plain blue and all the newest mixtures, some of which are rich, subdued ef- fects, some smart and dressy, while some are even sporty, The ance th is not carried to 00 the extreme of elegance that marks our $20 and $30 Suits and Top-Coats, but is equal in = all respects to the best $25 custom work, and Bae sold with that distinct guarantee we make aia. Dias do sad my ‘But or Top-' Coe: hi OFFER No, 4—These garments mark the most notable step forward in the sclen- tific shaping and the artistic Solthing of cloth- ing for gentlemen. The richest foreign fab- rics in smart effects, in subdued effects—in every instance the taltorin is jue The toy ‘mor stores that carry au sell them good value at . No cus- ton crt ere makes them to ee fe & penny under $35. We offer them now at..,.... tee ‘oes with these clothes: (1 (2) It guarantees the prices, (3 i about the clothes and aturday, any day next — I (tin DH round (Rill be, taken trom the Someta other osatlon overs are Appainted. ‘THe in developing the small parks to include has not decided play grounds ab one of the ensential | {tt (zuinoriy, i of teawoation Peon: features, and the Park Department in- | ment ‘The Department of Parke holds arin. much nart of the park work as an, feature of ‘the parks, ond can reason why that department hi to the Boar! of Education for asaist+ ance any more than it should to sup: wupply benpioress for, any other ranch of park “Tt \ "the Oxed policy of the nr ar administration ot the riment Barks to maintain -layerootte ns one ot the permanont features of small parks,” a Boy Robber Whiw in Court. SPRINGFIELD, Ma Apr’ %3.—Ber- nord Marezski, the twelve-yoar-old bank robber, who was captured redhanded tm the Ludlow Savings Bank, wns sen- tenced to the Lyman Reform School to» day, He whistlea cheerfully and waved adiien to the oMfcers when led away, -MCLAIN SIMPSON C0. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, &c, 539-541 Eighth Ave., N. W. Corner 37th “8 | OUR PRICES PROMOTE ECONOMY. T's eee radon to make a home rich-looking and beautiful here. It needn’t cost you much, either, Our prices are more moderate than you will find anywhere else, Our constantly increasing business testifies to the truth of this statement. Our Equitable Easy Credit System enables you to buy what you’ want without the worry , of paying cash, Special $1.75 45 Bed, Large White Ename! Bed, with brass knobs; well made and finished. Great bargain at this price, Only a limited number. FREE, Two [lonths’ Trial. You can use this Mattress for two months, and if not satisfactory at the end of that time money will be re- funded. COTTON FELT MATTRESSES. $7. 98 Better Than Any $15 Mattress Made. . This Mattress is made of Cotton Felt, guaranteed tot to pack— full size, one or two parts, vy! 1 th wedi i en Pretty White Enamelled Crib, with large brass knobs, strongly made and finely finished; regular price $ 3 08 e $5.50; we sell them for... Special Friday and Saturday, : This pretty Window Seat, made in solid mahogany or oak frame, seat covered with fine quality velour fastened with brass nails (actyal value f150),, price... Open Saturday Evénings tll 40. 74¢ & SONS 121st Street: 193 to Corner 121st St. sc op atopy reduced from $8:75 * $5.05 $17.60 veces Chatham near Chatham Square. EVERYTHING ror HOUSEKEEPING. Everything Reliable. CARPETS, FURNITURE, ICE BOXES, RUGS. \ Square: 205 Park Row) | | Golden Oak Chiffonier