The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1903, Page 7

* Crombie, Mr. and Mrs. Jam WEP TWO LOVE STORIES! urban” See One and the Players See the Other. ae ROMANCE BEHIND SCENES. Jockey Victor Barry Gave Up a Chance for a Big Salary on the Turf, but Melen Fox Will Be His Bride, ‘Through the New York engagement of “The Suburban" at the Academy of Music two love stories have been run- ning—one apparent to the audience and the players, the other apparent only to those on the stage. ‘These are the love story in the plot of the piece, apparent to all, and the love story of Victor Barry and Helen Fox, apparent to the performers. A crowd of jockeys riding at the ‘chi cago tracks attended a performance of “The Suburban" in that city last fall. Among them wag Victor Barry, a youth of promise, a pupil of Pa" Bill Daly, who ‘was deliberating between two good offers to ride at San Francisco. The Jockeys sat ina box. In the racing scene they became enthusiastic. One of the girls on the stage looked. into the eyes of Victor Barry and a telepathic mes- gage sped across the footlights. The next day young Barry surprised his race-track associates by throwing up his brilliant prospects and securing ® job at a emali salary as one of the riders in the race scene in "The Sub- urban.” Belng a diffident youth, he made slow progress in his lovemaking, but he accomplished a driving finish last Sunday and Miss Fox promised to become Mrs. Barry. ‘They will be mar- ried about May 15. His mission In “The Suburban" accom- plished, young Barry hastened yesterday to the Jamaica track and secured a profitable engagement for the season, Another boy rode his horse In the mimic race on the stage of the Academy last migat OCCIDENTAL CLUB -RECEWVES LADIES, Reception at Home of Harlem’s New Democratic Club a Bril- liant Success. ‘The first reception to ladles by’ the new Harlem Occidental Ciub was, a notable suocess. More than three hun- dred guests gathered in the new club- house, No. 2,138 Seventh avenue, corner of One Hundred and ‘wonty-seventh Street, and among them were many beautiful women prominent in Harlem soclety. President Daniel E. Dowllng sharea the honors of the occasion with James W, Carroll, D. J. Donovan, Congressman Shober, Ben Hurtig and the others of the Reception Committee, Tnere was an enjoyable musical programme, and a collation, Among those who partook of the hos- pitality of the new social organization were Mrs, Shober. Miss Shober and Mrs. Shober, sr., Congressman Shober's mother; Mr, and Mrs, Dante! E. Dowl- ing and Miss Margaret M, Dowling, Isaac A. Hopper, the Tammany leader of the Thinty-first; Mrs. Hopyer and Walter Hopper; Willlam 'T. ~ Hames, Capt, and Mrs. Walsh, 3 roll, Mr, and Mrs, Chi Mr. and Mrs.John C. V Mrs, D, B, Dowling. Charles Baxter, M J. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett, % and Mrs, T, F. Kennedy, Mr. and M John Burke, and Mrs. Frank Bil Mr, and Mrs. Bran A, O'Sullivan, a5 and Mrs. Joho F. Garvey, Mr. and Mi sell and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hurtig, Edward Rauscher and Miss Rauscher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J, Donovan, Mr, and Mrs. P, M. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. L, Le Hereuson, ae ang Mrs, Charles French, Dr. and H. Robdley, Mr. and Mrs. Denial “OReltist Dr. and Mrs. H. sald Hipkins, Miss H. ir. Sullivan, and Mra. Wi Mr, and Mrs.’ Rey- ) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loundes, hn A. Gelvin and the Misses Galvin, Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Quinlan, George Harris, at hew Donohue, Tammany jeaner. in the Twenty-first, and Mrs. Deno! He: Charts, Carel, mo] wage Sfonte, ‘Thomas A. Garvey. Maarey’ Fay, fina Katherine A. Garvey, ‘Mr. and Mrs. G, Peterman, M Mrs, James Ciinnion, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kennelly, Mr, ane hone Goorme H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Toohey, Mr. and re, ony sien, "Ostman, Geor Atwell, rank Harrifon, Andrew Shanley, Mr.| Frank ranch, Robert, Gra ie | running start It has nearly cade nee WEDDING. Invitations Are Out for Marriage of | + Pepular New York Banker, Invitations to the wedding of Frank A. | Vanderlip, Vice-President of the Ne tional City Bank, were received he: ACTRESS WHO is: ABOUT TO WED JOCKEY BARRY, OF “THE SUBURBAN.” _THE WORLD: ‘TUKSDAY RVENING, APRIL 26, 1903. HELEN FOX. ANYBODY LOSE THIS BABY AND COACH? Policeman Reilly Got the Youngster, In a Quick Shuffle, but He u& esn't Need It. “Foeund—A lusty Infant two months old. 1t was picked up along with a baby triage at Fulton and loyt streets, Brooklyn, Monday afternoon.’ This unique message Was sent out to- day by the DeKalo avenue police, who think that the baby was abandonea, Late Monday afternoon Policeman Reilly noticed a crowd of women block- ing traffic in Fulton street. When he went to disperse them they pushed a ‘by: riage Into his hands ana chen, heeled the carriage and its screaming load ‘to the police station and later the youngster was turned over to the city nume. It was neatly dressed. qo School Directors Sentenced. feo eee OY Geet 28.—Thomas Seixas and’ B. Frank Brown, school directors. money from schoo! G. Johnson. who a were to-day senten: to eighteen montis’ to pay @ fine of $100 isnprd mment and eac! sn, | medicine as a tonic. LEO PASSES PETER’S MARK. Elected Pope 25 Years Two Months and Seven Days Ago. ROME, April 2.—If the Pope Is alive d the Peter. Leo to-morrow he will have surp famous pontificate of St. XII. was elected Pope twenty- years two months and seven days ag has already received many ae graphic congratulations on the event. A MOTHER'S STORY. Health and Strength by Father John’s Medicine. Mrs. A. Shaw, of 222 Winter St., Haverhill, Mass. writes: “A long- standing lung trouble had left me thoroughly run down, and I im- proved so much by taking Father John's Medicine I gave it to my -old daughter, in whose health there has since been a marked Nothing equals your I highly rec- Fifty years in use, seven-year: improvement. ommend it.” Guaranteed. elf and Chia Restored to Semin biteatios ‘ANegetable Preparationfor As - similating the Food and rab tng the Stomach anc Bowels of Promotes Digestion Cheerful ness andRest.Contains neither »Morphine nor Mineral, T NARCOTIC. Aperfect Rem Remedy for tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhgen iaetes Worms Goninon roverahe ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. 3) Dosis CASTORIA For Infants and Children,’ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use AR’ wer String Quaevatta, an Hyaimar von Damel Soe runtan «= «sF"HIS*STS Mien Elleabeth Ht, Ward, Miss Doris Ward, a Fine Bo geie in Siverware Wednesday. oo MAIN AISLE will present a charming picture to-morrow. Tables will disoay gleaming and exquisitely designed Quadruple-plated Silverware and artistically be-silvered glassware i in attractive profusion. The big Sale moves into the Main Aisle to-night, but, of course, there will be comprehensive assortments in the regular Silverware Department also. Low Prices Are a Strong Feature of Chis Sale, ee In fact, we have made low prices a paramount factor; we want you to realize that it is to your emphatic advantage to share in the opportunities afforded by this sale. Lot /, Lot 4. Lot 7, QUADRUPLE PLATED TEA QUADRUPLE PLATED CHO- CLARET PITCHERS, fine imita- SETS. 4 pieces; Cake Baskets, COLATE POTS, Cigar Lamps, tion cut glass, For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA _tiamas re corraon company, ew vont ere Ai] Teeth ordered Laborato wo nd] Atting perfectly, natural in a ey ry eat say re AKC EDI IALISTS in each K se! ene Suction) Sets of Fett Gold Crowns Bridge Work Gold Id Filling Quaker Crown, Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 Por Tooth) P.M. 44 East 14th St, OUR RULE Perfect Work Painless Process Popular Prices = QUAKER SPECIALTIES, No Gas, No Pain. by QUAKER METHODS. tmorming delivered at lxbt, arance and cam- fortable to wear by auperior to any iis Mouth Only This Month Only This Month Only This Month Only $3 3 31 ige and Plate Work lasts a ilfetime, All Work Guaranteed. Sundays QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY ~ 265 Grand St. (Near Broadway, N. ¥.) | (Grand Theatre Bldg.) 9 to 3, German Spoken Av1 Broadway | NEDSS. WY. MMM. Ce STORE 'SiEG SIXTH AVE. uc nity ACTIN ITSELF Frounran -—« LO"&O®STS, widest consideration and appreciation. Chatrs. CHAIRS, same as il- lustration, made of solid oak, golden fin- ish, well finished and supported, covered in tapestry; regularly $6.50; special, 3.25 ARM CHAIRS, same ‘as illustra: * tion, made of fine quartered oak golden finish, strongly made and covered with verona velouw; regularly $9.00; ARM CHAIRS, same as illustration, made of fine quar: tered oak; golden finish; handsome designs highly pol- ished; regularly Rockers. ROCKERS, same as illustration, new and handsome design; well made and finished; cov- itation aed special, ROCKERS, same asillustration, well eH finished and con- 1 vated sees raion: ly upholsteréd and }| covered with dam- ask imitation ma- f hoseny finish, reg: mE Alularly $13.00; =i ‘as illustration, made of Hun: garian ash, hand- somely finished, srongly — uphol- sered, covered with tapestry, reg: ularly $14.00; OPERG ROCKERS, same | as illustration, made of quar- tered oak, een| finish, handsome design. high up- holstered seat, covered with Verona renal $15.00, 7.50 ca same as illusira- tion ; quartered oak; golden finish; covered with Verona velour ; regularly ] $15.50; special, 7.75 same as illus tration; made of fine quartered oak; seat strong- ly upholuered and covered with leather; regularly $17; fn 8 SO Rockers and : Hom Chairs. Yever Betore Was Chere a Sale So Wonderfully Interesting as Ohis. pai ta ANN A SE OE ELS A hited dd Gach Price for Chis Spectal Gvent Is a Distinct Record-Rreaker. 9)""N you go over the details of this announcement you will readily admit it is one of the most remarkable and im- portant opportunities to buy Arm Chairs and Rockers that has been brought to the public attention in a very long time. Prices Are Precisely 1-2 Less Ghan Usual. Not many chairs—only about 200 in all, and mostly one of a kind, but the most extraordinary bargains we we ever described. Nearly every kind of finish is represented, such as golden and weathered oak, mahogany and Hungarian ash. Coming just at a time. when the Spring demand for Furniture is accentuating itself keenly, this Sale will merit the ROCKERS.| made of | ROCKERS'| ROCKERS, same as iMustra- tion, made of solid quartered oak finely pol ished, seat cob- ered with leath- pers regularly ; | ROCKERS, same as illustration. made of solid weathered oak Mission wyle; sea covered with leather; regu: lary $18.00; special, 10.00 ROCKERS, same as iMustra- tion; made of fine quartered oak; golden fin: with quadruple Count Sen trad Te Tete Bon Bon Dishes, Bunter Dishes, ee 75 Dishes and Candelabra. FP. 5O | Cracker Jars, Nut Sets and Bread 98, Lot &. / Ve) Trays, u SILVERPLATED GRAVY QUADRUPLE PLATED BREAD Lot 5. COLD MEAT FORKS: cook 250 TRAYS, Bunter Dishes Trays, Candlewichs, Cake, Baskets Tea Pots, Fruit Bowls, Salad Bowls 2.50 ROGERS SILVER-PLATED TABLE WARE, extra plate, on nickel silver; fancy patterns. Lot 9. SILVER-PLATED TABLE WARE and Fruit Stands. TEA SPOONS, set of 6, 450 | Fncy Lot 3. TABLE SPOONS, set of 6, 90c | TEASPOONS; setof 6, QUADRUPLE PLATED SALAD TABLE FORKS, set of 6, Y0c | TABLESPOONS; set of 6, FORKS; set of 6, TEASPOONS, éach, TABLESPOONS, each, FORKS, each, BOWLS, Fern Dishes, Tea Pots, Candles Cheese Pots ad Trays, Crumb Sets, Baking 175 Dishes and Trays, Linoleum, Oiletoth. OLE UN Rees gf ; bye gl ear tile and floral 0c, quality: per square yd., 0c. quality; per square yd.. Lot 6. SALAD BOWLS, fine imitation cut glass, with quadruple platedrim. D5 ge Yew Walt Papers Arig Less than Usual. de eo Imported Lamps BEAUTIFUL IM- PORTE rite -paint imoges China, Japanese bronze, Vienna, Italian a Ae ‘ Cpe ft of and | WALL PAPE! all new and pretty, designes nullable for ‘all Toome; reguiar price 6c., per r 780 WALL FAPBRS, dainty aoe CSc | aripes, for bedrest Sail “porlors:’ renular' price loc, peal) LINOLEUM — Thoroughly seasoned Je ad spring peind Wall paren ee |—Very. extensive variety trian er etc., eo Olckehy 281 15k and ya we cea unis at $17.06, pegeerel Lohans ane $20.00,$25.00 and $30.00, quality; per square : ii Gee tata ' ery special to-mor- appeared odie soe | tons, ee and row at 70.06 price 400. per roll, (Third ‘Floor, (Third Floor, 6th Ave.) (Third Floor, Contre) World's Seay Srocery. Mail Orders Always a Leading Specialty. We get thousands of Mail Ocean Pisa living in Maine, New Hampshire, Vi . Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, N k, Pennsylvania and New Jersey are sending us Mail Orders. On all purchases of $5.00 or more, except goods to be sent C. O. : prepay freight to any railroad station in the States named. s thousands are now in their housecleaning campaign, mail orders are particularly savareneaous to those whocannot pay to come to the Siege! Cooper Store. “a Observe How Attractive the Prices Always Are: thi }LAUNDRY BAR SOAP—“Mil-) SHAD—Exfra Fancy atley St" 100 ford’ fam, long bar, 3 gq | River Sad: Ib., acon us tt Tar of | CANN! irbank’ yeerine Tar Soap; 5 cak: Ie | peat LEMONS- Large. North $e | Dinee merit and kin Mi ORANGES California a ra) WAX— P “c dandy fron og and ‘color; large a8, tpg We eacl Bartlett Pears.) doz., Large cans, Pare ae TWIN BAR <: SB twin Bar, Se |Eee Plum. 2 95 200! ‘Extra choice large Santa neers BERL: OG | Wan %, POLISH, 7.99 TIN E—Cox's Imported ing Gelatine: arte 7g] MEA’ tae nulne uy SOAP—Contt st tong bar, soar Fairpeave Fairy Soap; 6 cakes, or Vermiciill; 1 Ib. phe, YELLOW SPLIT PEAS—H. ER U. brand; 2 1b. pke., 30 cy all sizes ete Po jginer MADE TO ‘ont ¥ thes, STARCH — ‘‘Victor* tle Laundry Gloss Starch Orel 220) cates; ‘ea pke.. Broadway, 33d to 34th Street. Knit Underwear For Women, Misses and Children. (Third Floor.) We have a most complete variety of ribbed and plain underwear of Silk, Lisle, Merino, Wool and Cotton, in Vests, Drawers, Combination Suits, | Tights and Corset Covers, at prices which are most modest. Children's Imported Swiss Ribbed Silk and Wool Vests, uw neck, sleeveless; size 3 at 50c., with a slight advance on euch size larger, Children’s Imported Swiss Ribbed Pure Silk ff Vests, low ucvk, sleeveless; size 3 at 65c., | an advance of 5c. on each size larger. Boys’ Balbriggan Underwear, excellent quality; long or short sleeves; Drawers to match, or ankle length; reinforced seat. Women’s Vests of Lisle or Cotton, lace trim- med or plain. At 25c., 50c. and 75¢ Women's Vests of Silk, plain or fanty trim~ med, At 75c., $1.00, $1.25 and up to $6.50 Women's Tights, of Cotton at 50c. up to pure Suk at $3.75, with a goodly number of styles at intermediate prices. Women's Corset Covers, Lisle at 50c. up to Silk at $2.25. Women’s Combination Suits, all styles, rang- ing from Cotton at 75c to Silk at $12.50. Children’s Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests with low neck, sleeveless, trimmed with lace and silk tapes; knee length, umbrella shaped pantalettes to match; all sizes. At 25c. Children's Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, sleeveless; size 3 at 30c., with a slight advance on each size larger. Children's Imported Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, low neck, sleeveless, silk tapes; size 3 at 45c., with a slight advance on each size larger. Women's “Pure. Spun Silk Vests, low neck, sleeveless, elaborately trimmed with hand cro- ff cheted open work, front and shoulder straps, IB silk ribbons; colors white, pink, or blue. Value $1.75. At $1.29 | Women's Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Yeneem also Mercerized Lisle, low neck, sleevel handsomely trimmed with wide lace sidings silk tapes. Value 50c. Women's Silk Mixed and Lisle Thread fee low neck, sleeveless, attractively trimmed with hand crocheting and silk tapes around neck and fi armholes; also plain spun silk; colors vin ie blue, cream or white. At