The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 4

TST DILEY FACES THE APPLAUSE MUSK Comedian’s New Play at the Garrick Wins Approval for its | Complications and Breezi- ‘ “hess, and He Makes a Hit. KATHERINE GREY, ae or An jTHER PLAYERS ARE CLEVER Bit the Curtain Raleer, “Over a ‘Welsh Rarebit,” Ie a Heavy and Indigestible First Course—Henry Norman Wine Success, “Facing the Music,” at the Garrick. asn't balf as unpleasant as it sounds. In fact, it was a theatrical occupation, fiiventing enough to cause a porspiring iblic to laugh at the same time tifat it opped its brow. !" Pho farce, which came from London jand was written by James Henry Darn ley, moves along the familar lines of mistaken identity, but {t moves nimbly and swiftly, and therefore has a breez!- ness which makes it an agreeadio ‘warm weather offering. A confusion of two John Smiths—one an American horse owner, the other an English curate—and the respective Mra. John Smiths, complicated with a frou- frduy actress rescued from robbers by thelracy, Smith. leads to @ terrible Yangle. }Op the dreadful night when footpads sWere abroad and beauty was in distress both Mrs. Smiths were out of town. The "Rev. Mrs. Smth” on her return {Bot Into the wrong flat and before she fot out she and the other Mrs. Smith ‘end thelr unhappy husbands narrowly esauped arrest by an almost human de~ tective, who imagined first one and then another of them to be members of the lawless band of robbers who did a tidy bit of pressagenting for the Bijou lagy. One of several funny situations was where the unholy Smith, to explain the Presence of the other Mrs, Smith's hat, ; Yboa and parasol in his house, presented j ‘them to. his wife as “little surprises.” Henry B. Dixey, with the exception of being a bit too farcical at times, han- @ied the American Mr. Smith with a Ught, clever touch. He was amusing in his droll despair, and after his adventur- pus night out he was a living picture of “the cold, gray dawn of the morning after.” WOMAN BUILDS OWN MONUMENT Mrs. Cochran’s Memorial Con- sists of Carved Celtic Cross, Most Elaborate of Its Kind Carved in This Country. Mrs, William F, Cochran, eister of the | late Warren B, Smith, bas hed an ela- | orate monument erected for herself in 6t. Jon's Cemetery, Yonkers, It was | completed only a few days ago by Sculptor Patrick Dunn. | Though Katherine Grey acted the} Dunn has been working on the monu: | Dixey Mra. Emith with etmple good| ment tor several years, and experts taste, she did not appear to be quite so| g, $0. It thé’: most’ elaborate’ monu= Bthome on the Garrick's stageas shewas| ment of its kind in Amertea. ‘Tho on- | gt the Academy of Mus: ty and Nine.” in “The Nine- However, her perform- nce was creditable, and the nervy jShe evidently labored under will (fess wear off when she beoo:nes @ccustomed to her new environment. Grace Heyer imparted —unafre i + gharm to the other Mrs, Smith. H $ Norman was capital as the thick-« welf-esteeming ond deadly dedi. detective; and other clever character! tjon@ Were the Rev. John Smith of I tire affair was executed under the at rection of Mrs, Cochran “I want something that will be hand- | »| some, yet in no way gaudy,” aadd Mrs. | | Cochran when she first visited Dunn. | |'Then she told him of several Ideas for designs. She did not care what It would Dann finally draw up plans for urrounded by | cost Lindo and th hous par | Lanta played by “Adciia Barkers ewcengy IELoE ane, if M. jreene’s — curtadn-raiser, “Over a Welsh Tarebit,” waa dail and i Bigeentivic. Tt waa ed by Mr. ey and ‘Thomas Ricketts in the guise | ‘of querulous old fogies, who itiresome each moment. IRISHMEN GIVE THANKS, laremen Adopt Resolutions Com- menting The Evening Wortu, \mroiethe Raitor of The Evenin grew more A Store Without Telephone Service Shuts Its Door to Many Possible Customers. Worlt At the regu ly meeting, May | 5 7, 1903, mond Reve minittee of the Claremen arid Women (with affiliated Irish soe) sy Telephones under contract In Manhattan and the Bronx Efficient Service. t the mem jer ther Low Rates. NEW YORK TELEPHONE OO, 220 Weat 1v4th Bt 160th Be 15 Dey St. 111 West 38th 8 G16 East 263 Sixth Avenue. Only Entrance Through Furniture Store Oper Saturday Evenings Until 10. a Looking for Lower Prices Is EI The following goods are sold at prices that have made this house famo During half a Wasted century of business we have never swerved trom -{ our determination to give the biggest values and Energy. easiest terms of any one in the trade. Select what you want and pay! *1.00Down,°1.00 a Week} On a Purchase of $10.00. ite —The hot spell we have been experiencing Serge Suits ss only a forerunner of what is to come. Here P is a chance to prepare for warm weither—cool blue 50 serge sack Suits, permanert stif? fronts, value $12,00—a saving of $4.50 to you.......... Ganon °. | if Suits — This is a chance that -omes only accasion- Men s Suits ally. These Suits are tine mixtures, termed odds and ends or broken tots, ail sizes, but 00 not all sizes'6f each .ot ; actual valu 12. Young man, your trade is as | $=", your Choice... * ouths Serge Suits important to “us as 50 Ccme :.cd see how well prepared we 6 e 50 fortable and stylish, are ot. Shoes, 2 ) is what others charge for same quality; 4=#@ father’s. AND CARPETS. Q mlease you in all-woo', cool serge Suits at.... tal for Catalogue, SBS Serle Shoes —~ubstantial and sturdy, yet com- DIXEY IN “ FACING THE MUSIC.” sai aT Er renee - UST pp ee Rae Tere a per RRR TT TD - , ‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1903 : up fram one end to the the hotels are prepari tir e dispiays in addition t afforded by t electric igh nese lanterne be rtrung fronts of some of the hovaes. His Thigh Broken by Fal | White cle: windows on the seccad | floor of No. #) Reade street, to-day, | of No. az Waverly | . lom his footing and fell to the) Ritcol. He was inken to. the Hudson eet Hospital suffering from @ frie ‘edt thigh. THE FOOD THATDoes Goon A medicinal food that attacks microbes ana drives out disease. WHO AIDS BROOKLYN WILL | “Wy | BE ALL ABLAZE. That Is with Light on Tuesday Night, When It Will Rival Man- hattan’s Display in Honor. of New York’s 250th Birthday. ALL BOROUGHS TO COMPETE. Bronx, Richmond and Queens Mean to Equal the Demonstration in the Thickly Settled Section of the City. Brooklyn, the Bronx, Long Istand City and the busy centres of Staten Island promise to be as Mluiminated as Manhattan ne evening, in compliance with The Worki's suggestion that the whole greater ctty be lighted on that night as a feature of the week's celebration of the 200th anniversary of the incorporation of New Amsterdam, the original city. In Brooklyn especially will the Ught be brillant. All the hotels and ig houses on the Helghta have signified their intention of turning on all the ghts they have. The Hotel St. George, the Clarendon and all the apartment- houses there will be illuminated, start- ing from the moment the acores of lights flash out from the dome of the Pulltzer Building, Downtown further the Eagle Building and office and newspaper buildings in the vicinity will be lighted from top to bottom, the plan being to turn on all the lights In all outside rooms. In order thet there may be no dark round City Hall Park, the Post- The only vitalized Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda and guaiacol. For weak, thin, consumptive, pale- faced people, and for those who suffer from chronic skin diseases and weakness of lungs, chest or throat. Ozomulsion is a scientific food, pre- pared under aseptic conditions in a mod- ern laboratory under supervision of skilled physicians, To be had of all druggists. A Large Sample Bottle Free wit] be sent by us to any address on request, #9 that invalids in every waik of life can tent it for themselven and see what Ozomulalon for them. Send us your name and complete ad- dress, mentioning this paper, and the large sam- ple free bottle will at once be meat to you by mall, TAddrens THE OZOMULSION CO., De Peyster Street, New York. spend as much time as he chose in com- pleting It In @ corner of the plot of ground where the monument stands Mrs, Coch- ran’é husband is buried. ‘The pretty Mt- tle lot will be used only for the Coch- ran family, of whom there are two mombers now Iiving—Mrs. Coohran and her gon, Alexander Smith Cochran, +0 whom Mr, Smith left $14,000,000. ‘Mr, spot @ Office Department at Washingfoa was Mra. heen asked yerterday to authorize Mr. Kelly, mith norited #12,000000 from ‘her hve: | the custodian of the New York Dost- band. D OMice, to turn on all the lights in the : = building for the hour from 8 to 9 Inhaled Gas ana Died, velock next Tuesday night, ; p onret Soney Island 1s preparing for, eran baeuiha hbase Ocenia years old, | iiimination, Tana. Park, which 18 of No. 21 Kowk street, Brooklyn, | squipped with electric lights enough to committed wulclde early to-day by In- Nght a great city, will not have a dark haling gas through a tube, He had been globe In the pince. All the other plaves dead everal houre when he was found | of amusement will be at their brightest. by his young daughter, Fifth avenue and Madison avenue will Lawford Co, Ave 19% to 20°S: (Sixth Floor)—The MONTAUK LADIES’ QUARTETTE, in Popular Repertoire of Songs and Ballads—2 to 4 P. M.—All This Week. RECITAL H Ladies’ UNTRIMMED HATS. ALL THE GREATEST SALE OF THE SEASON. We place on sale to-morrow morning three hundred cases (900 dozens) of Ladles’ Untrimmed Hats. which include fine quality Black Chips, Tuscans, Jap Bralds, and so forth —all excellent shapes. and remarkably low priced at 25¢., 48¢. and 65c. Former Prices Have Been ‘75c. to $1.75. Ladies’ Low Cut SHOES. if SPECIAL SATURDAY REDUCTIONS. SECOND FLOOR. 600 Palrs of Glace Kid Ties: made with patent 560 Pairs of dull kid back patent Vamp Ties, tps and facing: turn soles and Cuban with turn soles and Cuban heels; sold heols: real value $3.50 pair: Saturday, 52.50 | regularly at $2.50 pair: saturday at..., 61.95 600 Pairs of Crack-Not Patent Leather Ties; 427 Pairs of Chromo patent leather Ties; also made on the Spanish arch last with glace kid Tles with Cuban heols; sold Cuban heels; regular value $3; Saturday, $2.50 regularly at $2.50 pair; Saturday at.... $1.95 S D i i ummer Dresses for Misses and- Girls. THIRD FLOOR. We carry a complete line of Misses’ and Girls’ one and two plece wash dresses, In | Pique, Mercerized Chambray. Linen Crash and Butcher's Linen, in white and colors, Hand embroidered or trimmed in various designs In the long waisted Russian and Nautical Models, with chevron on sleeve and shield. Giris’ Dressos of solld color or dots, and fancy stripe percale Juniors’ high neck two pleco dresses of French Organdle. Gulmpe of poasant neck, solidly, braided, oF large berina | Yoke of Val. lace Insertions, large bertha with insertions and rimmod with bands of washable brald; full skirts: $1 25 ace 064 Gored skirt, full ounce; heading, two lace inser- 6 to 12 years ‘ Hens, over fine lawn ‘drop with ounce, ‘laco $15 75 \ Girls" Dresses of Linon Lawn Guimpe or High Neck Mod- | trimmed. Skirt lengths, 28 to 35 Inches : els, trimmed with fine ombrolderles oF laces, full § 1 5 Juniors’ Sicillenne and Shepherd Check Saflor sults : sultable for Mountain or Seashore wear. Largo collar braid trimmed, emblem on shield and sieeve, full $5. 75 | 6 to l4yoars . skirts: 6 to 14 years Girls one-piece Organdle Dresses, high nock. fancy yoko of in-head tucks, large collar of lace insertion and edge, skirts, broad hems, solling up to $8.7: \! full skirts, Mounce finished with lace, 6 to 14 $5. 85 . e yoars 1. SOs to $5.00 , Misses Full Length Coats of phase ane ateta. suitable for travelling, with triple shoulder cape, sellin UPtO SEh Be arssssses TEarner eee 9 $14.75 “*Climax"’ Disc_Records}} Special Sale of 3 for 25¢. They Are Worth 50c. Each. BASEMENT. 3,000 ‘*Climax*' Disc Records will be dts- posed of to-morrow at a great sacrifice. 7-Inch, 3 for 25c, regular 50¢ kind, 10-inch, 186, regular $1.00 kind, None sent C, O. D.; no mail orders filled. Will play on all Victor Disc Machines, EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. The “Gem,” $10.00; The “Standard,” $20.00, T ome,” $30.00, One dollar down brings any of these to your home. Balance $1.00 weekly. This ts our special offer for Saturday, Join our ** Home Phonograph Club,’* become a member suas heting Suatas shane eemes oe Edison ‘Homo ‘’ Phonograph, | doz. Edison Records, 1 30-in, Horn, 1 Stand and 1 24-peg Record Box. Columbia Graphophone, with 6 records. $3.89 Columbia Graphophone, $20.00 kind, with 30-Inch Horn, Stand and six Columbia Moulded Rocords; value $25.65, Spectal, Record Boxes, 12 peg, 19 if }, Cheviots to $17.50 $8,75 Avi rote arate Bax apie, selling up Cameras $7.75. Values are $10.00 to $12.40, The makes include : Seneca Cycle Plate Camo! king a x: PO AC lla Blair Film Camera, No. 8 Weno takes a 3%x4! icture, Fitted with the colebrated Bausoh 4 mb Automatic Shutter, with bulb attachment ang rapid rectilinear lens and guaranteed in every respect. Royal Plate Camera; a duplicate of the «* Poco” Comarase Ne. etakes a ae Picrare, ties with rapid r near lens. Comple carrying case and one dozen Seed's Plates. Metol-Quinol for Velox; Acid Hypo, Paper; tube.... «3 jand. a! Card Mounts, 6x 10,| Large Cards, 22 x 24, ray and carbon, regu- | each So, 9c and. 12 larly sold at 200 Sonn: if ity Ing and Enlarging. ; To convince you that our work {s the Rest, we wilt rspry depen EC Ed either6 or 12. - pO 56 roll, * Ynis offer stands. good seater aas Soin Sint pee fot ld 80 10 ‘Fancy Mixtures. HERALD Saka & Company SQUARE. Will Place on Sale for Friday and Saturday, Seven Hundred and Twenty High-Grade Suits for Men, Which Embrace Their Most Desirable Models, Designed for Spring and Summer Service. Values $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, At $13.50. STYLES. Pull, half or quarter lined; semi- military or loose back; English sack coat models. All sizes in all fi Designed for this Season’s Service, at the Following Reduced Prices: The Shoes are of Patent Leather, Calf, either lace or button style. Leather, Velour Calf and Vici Kid, a few of which are Blucher style. The Discontinuance of these models is the reason for the price reductions. Sennit Straw Hats for Men | Men’s Summer Underwear Value $2.50 At $1.40 We are trying our best to make our Hat Department known to the men who don't care for the charge-for-the- label hatter’s label. The most effect- ive way of which we know is to make a price concession now and then— especially at the very beginning of a season. That’s why you may have a Sennit Straw Hat, concealed stitched, protected or saw edge, pure silk band, If you at $1.40, instead of $2.50. would like a Milan Negi with soft brim, you can ference between $3.00 and $1.90, which is the price for Saturday. Girls’ & Misses’ Apparel. (FOURTH FLOOR.) We have a comprehensive variety of Children’s Dresses, of Wash Mate- rials, such as Lawn, Organdie, Linen, Pique, Duck, Chambray, Madras, and so forth. From $3.75 to $15.00. We also have an unusually thorough collection of White and Colored Dresses of Cotton Materials in effec- tive styles for little tots, in®4, 5 and 6 year sizes. From 98c. to $5.75. Girls’ Dresses of Chambray, in Guimpe or high neck effect, with deep Pique collar finished * with bands of material; sizes 6 to 14 years. At 95¢ Girls’ Dresses of Percale or Corded Madras, Guimpe effect, trimmed with Pique and fancy braid; 6 to 14 years. At $1.45 Girls’ Dresses of Chambray, Guimpe effect, two models; with deep collar and belt of fancy Pique; full skirt, plain or with bands, of Pique; sizes 6to 14 years. At $1.75 Girls’Dresses of Percale or Madras, long waist- ed effect, body and yoke trimmed with em- broidery insertion; 6 to 14 years, $2.90 At ly ] Children's Reefers; Former prices up to $5.50. Former prices up to $7.50. Former prices up to $10.75. Former prices up to $13.50, Former prices up to $20.00. Children's. Dresses, of wool fabrics; sizes 4 to 10 years, Former prices up to $5.75. At $1.95 Former prices up to $8.90. At $3.75 Former prices up to $13.50. At 598 Former prices up to $22.00. At $7.75 Misses’ Tailored Gowns; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; of Voiles, Canvas, Broadcloth,’ Btamines, Cheviots and Former prices up to $13.50, For Friday and Saturday : A Sale of Men’s Shoes and Oxfords formerly $7.00, At $4.75 formerly $5.00, At $3.75 1 $3.50, At $2.25 FABRICS. L Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Wor- steds and other light-weight materials. assured; R Vici Kid and Imported Wax The Oxfords are of Patent 4 \ When you do make the change, see to it that the underwear you select will insure absolute comfort. Such faults as poorly finished seams and “slack” fit will irritate you as though so many,imps had conspired against your comfort. To insure {t have the Saks label identify the garment. We will vouch for every stitch and seam, even though you do not wish to pay more than fifty cents for the garment. , Lisle Thread, Sea Island Cotton, or Balbriggan, long or short sleeve shirts, stout or regular drawers. 50c to $1.50 Sleeveless Shirts of Lisle or Merino, Knee Drawers of Nainsook or Jean. Knippe Linen- Mesh Underwear. Silk Underwear. 50c to $1.00 At $3.20 $3.50 upward R Apparel g Men. If you can appreciate the comfort and style of a two-garment suit, you may choose of the following styles and fabrics at prices which will insure a saving at which few young chaps can afford to scoff. Either Sack or Nor- folk coat with trousers to match, of Homespuns, Flannels, Tweeds or Tropical Cheviots, tailored with all the snap and abandon which usually characterize our suits for young men. Special value at $10.00 Summer Apparel for Boys. In your haste to provide yourself with - eomfortable apparel, don’t overlook the little chaps. They appreciate the cool homespuns and wash fabrics thoroughly. We have suits of them in styles which are radically different from those of last season. There is no stint to the variety of patterns or models. Our straw hats for boys are of the same braids as those for men. The shapes are varied enough to make choosing an easy matter We Will Offer Spectal for Saturday: Double-Breasted Suits of, Blue Serge, Mixed Cheviots or Gassimeres, some with extra Trousers; sizes 8 to 15 years, Formerly $3.75 and $4.50, At $2.90 Sailor Sufts of Navy Blue Serge, collar and shield trimmed with silk braid and em- broidered emblem; sizes 4 to 8 years. Formerly $3.75 and $4.50, At $2.90. Norfolk Sutts of Wool Crash, Homespuns or Cheviots in neat mixtures; sizes 6 to IS. Formerly $5.00 and 86.50, As $3.75 Butra Trousers of Mixed Cheviots or soyst sizes ¢to 15 years.