The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1903, Page 10

= PRG erent ng cpeerene eee eee . _ . — “ "Mme. Maconda Tells of Her Rise , 2 from a Church Choir Songster | Ki, in Beecher’s Church to Great- .. ness on Stage. SHE CHARMED MME. PATTI.| World-Famous Prima Donna Wanted | to Adopt Her and Take Her! Abroad, but Her Generous Offer! « Was Refused. f Mme. Charlotte Maconda, w i Dearing as soloist at Madiso ie Garden, can tell an interestin ; an ambitious £ rise fron ghureh singer to that of the highes:- @alaried singer of the American concert atage. No less a personage than Adelina Pa’ i discovered the possibilities ing girl's future, M: erested one Sun a poor | Henry Ward Beecher's chur F vestigated and found the volce was a Patt! called upon t home and_ bec: street, w and she w salary, So muc think of her that when the institution they will if sho will agree to give 4 Oldest Girl in Pa The eldest of a fami pretty, Miss Goodwin's fait sne was young. ing abroad, she declined ring to remain in hei nd educate herself as best she could. s In Wi eet sh __ THD WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING Pear| Goodwin, Well-Educated , and Refined, Sent Away ior! BS MME. CHARLOTTE MACONDA, | - 5 R. H. Macv & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. B, THE NOTED CONCERT SINGER. | | Pee your ee be g | }, Macy's — it ea on ee a per cent. interest and af- i “ | partment. Write a let- a i LITTLE SINGER | ie ” 5 aie HER DOWNFALL HORS el ihe food ic: ter, or better, visit the "a Mi *| é y » ») | «|| tures of the credit sys- store and let us explain , f Sy! N Lf ; er es |] tem without any of its its principles and cons Get the details of our Depositors’ Account De- extravag veniences. waste and Broadway 4th to 35th St. ie This, the first season in our new store-the largest building in the world devoted to retailing— | ae Wane at the Request of| ss nag us for the first time in a position to do justice all around—to our patrons, ourselves aaa our merchandise, Our stocks and facilities make shopping easy and convenient; our qualities and prices make it safe and saving. Women’s Suits“, You'll have no trouble making selections from these Suits. The styles are pleasing; the prices are surprisingly small. They are the “flowers” of a lead- ing manufacturer's produc- tions, Women’s Suits, made of blue, black and brown wool tah blouse ols trimmed with taffeta pipings, braid and plain. tailor stitching; nearly all the skirts are Voile, 39C 14 r., ssa on unlined; sold’ by others at}! Yes, a worthy Voile, at 39. 2 yard. $22.50; our price. .§ 14,96 || It is a marvel for the money. The dress made of it would fool an exe pert—unless he examined closcly. ‘oile at 39c. that drapes eracefully \and simulates all the weave-Leauty jof the $1.25 quality is remarkable jeven for Mac} Cream, ecru, castor, light gray, royal and navy blue and black. - Women’s Underwear-«: "1 Women’s Mercerized Lisle Thread- and-Cotton Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, plain or trimmed with Jace, 24c. | Children’s Underwear_, | Children's Gauze Summer Vests, short sleeves, high necks, all sizes, 19¢. Children's Ribted Fine Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, sleeveless and with short sleeves; also high neck and Pants to match, 0 24C. long sleev all sizes . Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts, shore and longsleeves; Drawers to match, s long and knickerbocker styles ZC Women’s Mercerized |. Richelieu ribs, low neck tupes: also ting-ribbed Swiss lisle thread, low neck and sleeveless, 44€ Ribbed Lisle Thread Jeeveless, front and Women's Swi Vests, lo 1 Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, sleeveless, fronts trimmed w’ lace. 1 Women’s Suits, made of voiles, cheviots, canvas and mixed novelties, blouse model, trimmed with taffeta or braid, also in tailor-made style, lined with taffeta; many of the skirts are made over taffeta drop; sold by others at $26.00; our Men’s Underwear fii," Men’s Genuine French Balbriggan | Shirts, long and short sleeves, A Drawers to match, double gussets || Cass and taped seams, 47c. |] with shoulder cape, stole effect, trimmed and lined with taffeta; plaited e Interested Great Singers. | 4 eS, nd took a thorough bit : ws Crepe Albatross 49c-is, %. 3 Be docte a I\eurned. stenographis, typewriting and| Men’s White Lisle Thread shirts, long | Price... sees eee $19.74 || be : bs . if 3% ‘i ge and fitted herself for a busi-} and short sieeves; Drawers to 5 ores ec Hi are | All wool Crepe Albatross—the finis ic paemaren tec 10) AL . fal tf touna{ mutch, lage double gussets... 44¢/ | Women’s Suits, made of blue and black voile, blouse model, finished lig delightfully eeivandl fnesennds foming interested in The little girl in gingham ar 4 Brown: in keeping with i Voice she was develop! Bias troduced her to Mme. Serrano, and ed all offers of assistance \intil 3 Furseh-Madi took her under her fection. She travelled abroad with and ved training of the most a ntageous kind. er wee when I returned to America I realized that I was to start out in j muni earnest,” said Mme. Maconda | for 1 3 . X . for Devery. Ti all T have to say eee Juch heard mo sing and en-|The Senator and the “Big Chief” arout Devery | gaged mo for her opera company. I . “What do T think of Tom Platt? er dreamed that I would ever rise} Tell What They Think of Each askea Big Bi De fo be the highest-priced concert singer ;) to the question an the American stage, to uso a press-| Other from a Standpoint of + ao agent expression, though I did have de-| politi r termination to succeed,” olitics, alitielans 0 She’s a Brooklyn Woman. cs t Shee € was just one man tn Ne Ther York who had a kind word for Devery. |< That man has gone to spend the summer fn a chateau in the mountains of Switz-| 4 jeriand. Now that Dr, Parkhurst has ———— | annie, Va 1 Kr oe 4 a her she says she owes her ess, | devil on horseback? ‘That applies to| 8 § . a the Hquor Finer grades relatively cheap. 3 Although the struggle to ed haral political beggars as well that appeal fd ‘in she was 8 P PPM apiaca Conic occ sf a Hee ie Senator looked at his ques-|through her work, She soon got so ty :. 5 a 1 Mademlatesky and adled after work her Wea of an eve - & = ined aero The Rise to Popularity of a a root garden or In s Goodwin At, entertaining, full d immediate and cheap com- nO one left to speak to} pany, 2} oout her drinking, tried ne minute and helped ard path the nexi. ° y to-day in answer | © Went Out at 2 A.M. ing who are oa the] ® ‘ | t The senior Senator from New York | & th alt q prominent Brooklyn church because of | Sat back in his chair and stared into ence to i dayiight a poll . If Boss Platt and Gov. Od De eeu drunk a few, the flirtatious manners of several young | space to-day when this question was men who persisted in coming every Sun-| area at him day and annoying her. Last season] wi.) , c ai talgiied grist lateucios Granite <enses hat do you think of Devery & dis opera company, but har appear-| “What do I think of Devery?” re-/ nom pay! ance, which was set for the very time | peated the Senator, still gazing Into Geena to the Impresario took sick, was given up| the beyond “I bave very decidea new aren oe @ misunderstanding wita | opinions about Der Yesteréay she received an offer to ap- he) ewwers wine, tole! tome | niatt pear tn the role of Ermine in the biz production which Francis Wilson will Fevive next year, but declined on ac- gount of concert engagements. en Mme. Maconda appeared at | ~ dison Square Garden on Monday her | fi eption equalled that of Nordice, She | i ‘ : @ @ coloratura of nnusual magnetism | 4nd finish. She has been on the 3 Clothing Company, Uptown Corner, 127th St. & 3d Ave. | Gert stage for seven years. Bei ea if The Cry Is for More Room! ten-foot ring and Aight it out/ trom her rome, Ge ft Prison. “In her di je square the public} H Cows ed. The pudlic is lca of admission to up to Commissioner | and . Cad ested cops do . and. her ‘ere notified Have you ever b of gettin, ; That's w aistency of ber youth in working hard Ry fm the face of all obstacles. : "I used to le awake nights thinking 6¢ the day I would be a great singer,” | fe said, “and if I can fulal the full extent of my childish dreams I w der myself a very fortunate worna ——————— | "REFORMED" THEE | HAO PILE OF cooos ' | 4 Heap of Miscellaneous Articles May Found in Room of Harry Allen | Ra sicaated on Suspicion. made Deep Price-Cuts in our Men’s Fine Cheviot, Worsted and Cassimere Suits. 1 Tremendous stocks are coming besides those we have here on our tables—we need and must have more room—our two big floors are crowded with nmer merchandise ready to fill your wants. Thousands of sui Worsteds, Cheviots and Serges—they must go. Thousands of more Serge Suits will soon be here to supply the great demand made upon this store. And so, beginning to-morrow, we start an extraordinary purchasing opportunity. We propose to do a tre- mendous business, and with these wonderful price-cuts and em- phatic savings we think we will, ub «Harry Allen, who férved a year in relary, 18 a prisoner at P. suspicion of b epee eee Men’s Cheviot Suits that were A handsome muiatto wamen was also ° ap in the room ms the mj his -wite. W! Wal ested| Sify Beptemtier 101 his vis a veung| EBroich girl, who told the poilee she mn trying to re her hu @ police think the burglars who fariem flats so extensive! 4 Inspector McClusky has | twenty men into the district » broth fap thelr operations, They, will 0 Glo to hold him, however, unte: turns up at Headquart:ra to 10 property found in his room Make a complahit against the prisone Detectives Dunn and BStransky a p boarding « Columbus avenue cu Bi Ono Hundred ani Tenth street. H md a heavy satchel. They recogniz and fdlowed him to bis home, Allen s he had reformed, and to prove id the detectives a large collec Men’s Cassimere and Cheviot Suits that were $15 and $16 Now $10 [len’s Fine Worsted Suits that were $18 and $20 Now $12 & $15 SPECIAL—Men’s Unlined Coats and Trousers, of fine all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and flannels, in light and medium colors. Regular value, $6; our special $3 15 e ‘ious books, Price, t cases found in his roon i ug, §. another ig STORE OPEN LATE EVENINGS. SATURDAY TILL 12 P. n. Guarantee Clothing Company tows (27\h St. & 3d Ave. We give the Sperry & Hutchinson green trading stamps to every purchaser in all our departments—Cloth- ing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. ent lise, Goodin has | Gauze Lisle Thread Hose: get something to drink. n ic much of no professional] Tast Tuesday she went home. from neath this roof. e feared diserags and sald t9/1 others are low spliced—these to In order to meet this necessity we have re here—fine lightweight Cassimeres, § Dunn <y found a heap milseel noluding fve dr $10 and $12 Now $6 & $7 5 and sand silvery ‘exclusively for us to match the kind that others sell at 65c. a yard. ‘old by others Men's French Balbriggan Shirts, long |} skirts, trimmed to match blouse, made over taffeta dro and short slecves, Drawers to ed it $35.00; our price... natch, double gussets... oe 7 : Finer Forty-seven colors, including white, | cream and black—4o inches wide. Black —| Dress Goods Remnants JH We have collected every piece of Dress Goods in the house that measures ten yards or less, and will place them on sale Friday and Saturday at the | following reductions: 24c. to 58c. for qualities that were 49c, to $2,24 This is the season’s final clearance of r mnants. Practicaliy every popular weave in both black and coored stuffs is represer:ted in the gathering, High grade fabrics predominate. An exceptional chance te secure undoubted values. oods Relatively Cheap. Gauze Lisle Thread Hose—they are the craze. Women are calling for them with a frequency that makes us glad we placed such large orders with the European mills nearly a year ago. We believe the greatest and most com- plete variety of these goods in America may be seen be- Every degree of sheerness, from an ina gauze that sug- gests a fraction of firmness to the co web gauze that is a mere film of lisle. ; Some have garter tops—doubled tops—they resist the clasps of the supporters. Many are extra high spliced; e worn with Oxfords. Women's Black Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, light weight, double 2 soles, heels and toes, 29¢. Wash Goods in the Basement. Women’s Black Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, light weight, spliced? | Wash Goods—myriad pretty styles—at hurry prices. heels and toes, 44c. —— . Look at the dainty weaves; perfect spinning; faultless Women's Black Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, very sheer, with and] | printings. Regular iines that would be splendid values without “garter” tops, spliced heels and toes, 69c. at regular rates. But the wheels of trade have favored Women’s Black Gauze Liste Thread Hose, ingrain and plain, very | | the frugal—and remarkable bargains are the prizes. sheer, with and without ‘‘garter” tops, high and low splicing, 89c. Rope Punted patie: An . . reer with ‘ i c. for . Print atistes and Lawns—th: cloth is tine and Womens Bucs Gauze Lisle Thread Hose; very sheer, low spiiced 6 strong, absolutely free from the thick, thready stretks of s, $1.19. ; , ; poor loom-work. Charming designs in clear, fast colors on white Women’s “I. & R. Morley’? English Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, and tinted grounds spliced heels and toes, $1.39. 10° for 20c. Lace-striped Batiste—scores of artistic patterns on Women’s “I. & R. Morley” English Cobweb Lisle Thread Hose, white, navy and black grounds. These are the shéer, crisp; lace ankles, spliced heels, soles and toes, $2.89. cool, lace-striped fabrics that maké such summery frocks, i vette. Morley’?t Eiteltehll Hand adel Gauze (Cobweb c. for the best American brand of Percale—over two hytidred Women's Aa pees y” English aaUze CODY 11 and fifty styles to choose from, 36 inches wide, colors! war- S| ranted not to fade. Ideal for wrappers, waists, boys’ blouses and Women’s Black Pure Silk Gauze Hose, sheer and tine, double soles, men’s shirts. heels and toes, $1.39. Women’s Black Pure Silk Gauze Hose, very sheer, spliced soles, heels and toes, $1.69. Men's Negligee Shirts at 49c.us B || They are not 50c. Shirts—Neither are they $1.00 Shirts. A fair judge would fix their real value midway between | those two figures. ' || The price—49c.—needs no stress. It is small enough. But the Shirts merit some words. Examine the material— it is madras A good, strong, smoothly-woven quality. The grounds are white, showered with small blue and black dots and tigures. Plaited bosoms; detached cuffs; sizes 14 to 17. Such are the Shirts that we offer at 49c. Thrifty men should storm the counters that hold them. Men’s Negligee Shirts at $1.44. Two dollars—yes, two dollars and a half won't secure as good elsewhere. These are the Shirts that are made in our own factory—-made of fine madras—especially selected —dots, spots and neat figures on white grounds. Plain and plaited bosoms, attached and detached cuffs, all sizes. There’s no question about the economy of buying these Shirts. They are the styles and qualities and represent the class of workmanship that fastidious men demand. a lf you wish still better qualities, we have them at $1.94 to $3.94. The showing of Shirtings in our Custom Department is not sur- passed by any other New York store. 44° for Men’s 75c. 3eltis—solid leather—black and tan—nickel or gilt bucktes, 19° for Men’s 35c. Imported Black Lace Lisle Thread Half Hose, large assortment of pretty patterns, spliced heels and toes. 1 1 c. for Men’s 25c, All-linen Collars, forty-two styles, including the latest shapes. They ere equal to any and better than the majority that are sold elsewhere at 25c, For such Collars the price—1ic.—is absurdly little. Men’s Summer Clothing: ». ma. Tuo hundred Men’s Men’s Twelve Two-piece Suits, made Dollar Coat-and-) of Donegaland Ontario homespuns, gray and Trouser Suits oon mixtures, checks and stripes. The coats at $7.96. are lightly quarter-lined ; and tailored to retain their shape; the trousers are finished with loops and per- manent rolls—sizes for regular and stout men. They are al right in every way for general knockabout wear. They ook cool and make you feel cool, Made to sell at $12.00; choice at $7.96. Worth being quick for. ; Blue Serge-—all - wool, Ten’s Twenty fast-dye blye serge— Dollar Silk-limed | the kind with the wity, . ust- defying twills— Serge Suits the unwrinkable, long- at $12.96 wearing serge that goes into the Suits others ; ana sell at $20.00. The coats are half-lined with silk serge—collars and shoulders are hand-tailored. The manufacturer saved himself from an embarrassment by sacrificing these Suits. That's why you may buy them at seven dollars less than the regular prices, Boys’ Clothrimg.—::. ne. 57 for Boys’ $1.75 and $2.50 Russian Blouse Sui a $1, Gaulae chambray and eases alice maitey date trimmed with braid, sizes 2 1-2 to 6 years, $2 69 fc, ele ane ‘Evie Pen res teh and Norfolk Suits, * made of nol cheviots or wi ‘ash. —Stylis well-finished, sizes 6 to16 years. Misia meni Aeneas 94 for Young Men's $8.00 Suits, made of bl 55. and light-colored wool crashes elves 15 pape i ae: