The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1903, Page 7

‘ fartha Brady, M. Roosevelt Schuyler, RAEI TEO YI MAS. CARTER: NEW TRIUMPH Actress Is Honored Socially on Stage That Has Seen Her Ac- olaimed for Notable Dramatic Achievements. On the stage where she has achieved @otable dramatic triumphs Mrs. Leslie) Caster was last night the central fig-; ure at the Belasco Theatre in a social ecene as flattering to herself as it @as unique and enjoyable to the hun- Greds of guests who delightedly avatied @hemselves of the privilege of meeting the gifted actress. ‘Phe reception tendered Mrs, Carter in menor of her birthday and in celebration of her return after her first triumphant tour in “Du Barry,” by her preceptor and manager, Mr. David Belasco, was happily in harmony with the original purpose of playwright and star to have the handsome playhouse suggest the e@omfort and hospitality of the home Stage Like Drawing-Room. The stage, transformed by the florist, essumed the aspect of a decorated draw- fng-room. Banked on all sides by flow- ers and palms and festooned above with garlands of laurel interwoven with white and green lights, tt was a handsome aight. In one of the recesses an orches- tra played music from “Du Barry,” “Zaza,” and “The Heart of Maryland,” fm remembrance of Mrs, Carter's @uc- eesses in these plays. The hundreds of guests, embracing Yeading representatives of society, the drama, and the professions, were ush- ered upon the stage over bridgess by members of Mr. Belasco’s business staff, including Charles Emerson Cook, Benja- min F. Roeder, Wilfred Buckland, Percy Jordan, Charles ©. Gilbert, John H. Blackwood, Henry D. Schaad, Wiliam T. Hull, Harry B. Sanford, George B. Dunlevie and Fred A. Du Bois. Mrs. Carter, with her mother on her eft and Mr. Belasco on her right, looked eharming in a gown of lace crepe de ghine with Irish lace and pearls and @ picture hat of black chiffon. She mant- fested the keenest pleasure in the af- fair. Mr. Belasco, whose hand was shaken with an equal degree of cordiallty, shared eongratulations with his brilliant star. When all had been presented refresh- ments were served on the stage and in the orchestra, and quaint Japanese fans were handed the women as souvenirs. Guests Aro Many. Among the guests were Mrs. Catherine Dudley, Dudley Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Phelps, Judy Dittenhoefer, the Misses Ditt the Misses Davies, James Metcalfe, John Luther Long, Col. W, D. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, the Misses Hammerstein, Miss Mary Brady, Miss twfajor and Mrs. O. J. Smith, Dr. and @{rs. Jesse Holden, Miss Smith, Miss Mabel Smith, Dr, and Mrs. W. T. Bull, Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Allen, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Gig- noux, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Tibbits Balter, Herman W. Grannis, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus McKelvey, Mr. and Miss Messimer, Mr. and Mrs.’McGowin, Mr. and Mrs. Archie G H. Klein, William Winte rs. M @ Ochs, D. Sidge ‘Cohen, “A. . Muller: ory, Mrs Mrs. William “C. McCloy,’ Emanuel Biumensteil, Albert Keen. Mr. and Mrs. J, Rosenibault, Mr. and Mrs, Henry R. brown, Mr, ‘and’ Mrs, George R. Miner, Mr. and’ Mrs. George Cooper, L. . De Foe, Miss Ada Patterson, Arthur Ernest Wniton. M Mrs, Clinton B, Pisk, Miss sions Tupper, nbllery Sedgwick, Edwin | A. Behlelch Dr. Witney it c. Benfie Hildebrand, Fitzgerald, ie Pottle, F. Gony, die, James H. Joseph ‘Maurice Mr, and Mrs, Jose fo Leste Jr. S Campvell, George H. Sydhey Rosenfeld, h Jefferson Winter, a M 3 irs, Freisinger, 3 . Mr, and Mrs, and Mrs. Sanford, Miss Mcblhefile, ” Joseph Mack, Mr, and Mi Bols, Mr. and Mrs, David Warfield, Miss Marie Bates, Miss Mari: Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. H Eleanor Morettl. Eleanira. Henry’ Schaad, George, Dusi- levie, Mr. and Mrs. Willan Boag, Mins Hamilton, C. Stevenson, Mr. Campdell Gotan Htamnton Roberts, Herbert. Miil- rey, Mr, and Mrs. Perry, Miss Florence ‘St. ° Leonard, Downing Clarke and Harrison Arm: atrong. “Daily Buyers’ Guide.” Buch {s the “For Sale” columns of the morning World. Every weekday morning it Is good; every Sunday morning it is better. Take this morning, for instance. If you seek something it will pay you to first read the announcements, The time one sells most cheaply 1s when one wants to sell. When one advertises, one wants to sell. Moral: Buyers should read the “For Bales.” In this morning's World the seeker for bargains wil) find everything from a house and lot to a typewriter rib- bon. Some specially interesting “For Sales” of this morning:—an ice- cream parlor is offered for sale; an OfS-sctablished baking business; the entire furniture of an elegantly fur- cished private house; a national cash register; a soda-water fountain, and so on all down the list of things that somebody needs, And s0 on, the list could be ex- tended for a column. If the reader is interested, watch The World Friday morning and THEY'LL SING AND DANCE FOR A WORTHY CHARITY. Marie Louise Wing, Florence Travis and Other Artists Will Assist at a Benefit for Lebanon Hospital. ‘The funds of Lebanon Hospital and charitable workers interested welfare have arranged a benefit, a tacular production of the cantata, Country and Flag,"" which will be to-night at the Third avenue and One Hundred Porty-second street, the Bronx. tainment. and the indications are the promoters of th ffair will realize need replenishing, and with ¢hat in view the management of the worthy institution in its spec: “Our given Metropolis Theatre, and The programme promises other enter- that thelr expectations of success. Lebanon Hospital {s non-sectarian, and since its establishment, in 1893, 8,403 patients have been treated within its waus. To-night's programme hes for its ther prominent features, besides the cantata mentioned, the Elenore sisters troupe, who will sing ‘The Dear Old Stars and Stripes, Good-By."”” a song-and-dance artist; Travis, Dainty Marie Louise Winj lee as ence the soloist, and Millie Winkle among volunteered to appear. eg THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE II, 10s 0 HUDSON DAY LINE BOOK. Isenen Transportation Company Handsome Soaventr Pabliication, The Hudson River Day Line =i lasued a souvenir book that {s as hand- some a pubiication of its kind as was! ever compiled. In its typing It reaches) the acme of the printer's art. The| photogravures of acenes on the Hudson | have a finish seldom seen, while the| color scheme is an artist's dream of perfection. Every one of the pictorial features ts worth framing, especially the one en titled “The Southern teway of the Highlands.” The desc matter Is in keeping with the style and beauty of the book. ———————$ Ship Christened by a Boy. — | BATH, Me, June 11.—The four-masted | schooner George W. Truitt was launched | here yesterday, She was christened with | champagne by Master George W. ED | George B. Corte. eovetary ot (am Waiskey AND Baer Habit PERMANENTLY CURED BY “ORRINE.” Physicians and scientists throughout, the have long since pronounced drunken- ‘a divoase nf the nervous symem, cre- a a morbid craving fol stimulant. Sys- tems vary as to the kind of drink that will La 'y this cravin, nt whiskey, others, beer, wi ummel, &c., the use of which will eventually result jo ruining the bealth and bringing on disease, in many cases ending In deat “ORRINE! permanently remo’ craving for liquor, restores the organs of the stomach to their natural condition and improves the appetite and digestion. It contains no injurious drugs of any descrip- tion. “ORTUINE? can be given without the if jesired, in tea, . . Tt requires no office f saditarium treatment but can be taken at home. We Ned retana the money if it falls todo all that ts claimed for if, Brooklyn, N. Y.. writes: oa twenty-year drunkard ith by 4 boxes ys the hy name restored to manhood and heal of ‘ORRINE.’ It is @ wonderful and mar vellous cure for the drink habit.” the other performers who | s5th The Flour, Both Quirk’s Celebrated Mineral Best N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese—lb. Ice Cream Salt—10 Ib, bag. Rice—Finest quality, Carolina, full head, 3 34 Ibs. Hominy—Fancy Southern, kiln dried; 5-Ib DOXeeee.... eee ee syrup, natura) flavor, can... 18) Plums and Apricots Catifor in he can. tender young chicken, no veal; y, Ib. can, Brooms—Large No. straw, brace finish,. 7, fine Lemons — Extra ares Panty Palermos, dozen Prunes — Santa large, 3. Ibs., size, Ib... . Blue Ribbon ‘Jelly Ponder, all flavors, pkg fancy, equally attractive offers will be fone. Sugar-—Flour. 314 Ibs Granulated Sugar, 314 Ibs Pride of St. Louis 25c| | et, Te.3 voz, 80c Navors kept, on ice; avant bot- Is—All 5¢ 15¢ 10c 25c| 14c Essie Brand Peaches, Pears, Plums and Apricots — Finest California, in heavy 18c East View Brand Peaches, Pears, Choice Van Camp’s Boned Chicken— All %§ 23c 23c 15c eatra 10¢ SOUTHWELL’S JAMS. Finest English Jams imported—all pure fruits—assorted. Pound Jar, 1s RETAIL BRANCHES 14c Belfast Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Lemonade and Club Soda, Can, Peerless Beef Extract—Un- excelled quality, jar. Tglumph Cocoa krade, ¥% Ib. can Peerless Cocoa—t ity, Ib. can, 9c. CAN. 60 Pepper—Fresh | can 0 English Mustard-—14 Ib. can Macaroni and Spaghetti— Trovatore Brand, imported, lb., 10c Macaroni and Spaghetti, Peerless brand, best quality dome: Ib. pkge... 8c Potted Ham and Tongue, ‘8c 4-lb. can, 4¢.5; 4-Ib. can, 4c 19c tra choice qual- 4 iV ground, Roast Beefand Corned Beef, fine quality, Ib. can | Anderson’ Sours: CANS... cere. Cider and Ww hite Wine Vine- 7c! gar, best quality, qt. bottle. (oy Peerless Root Beer Extract, one bottie will make 5 gallons de- licious root beer ; bottle > 106¢ Coffees. Grisp and fresh roasted dai Best Mocha and Java— regularly sold elsewhere 38c. and 40c,; 3 Ibs, 70¢.: | Best Santos, !b.. |Golden Santos, 1b. sorted, » 256 + $5c Chocolate Free. A large cake of Triumph Sweet Chocolate given to every pur- chaser of 1 Ib, of Best No; 1 Tea, Ib. 35¢ Choice No.2 Tea,lb.25¢ his_grade | The highest ieee Ww Condensed Milk—very rich in cream. |Curtice Bros. or Blue Rib- 20c} Salmo + 10c | johnnie Cake, Ib Lemon and Vanilla CORRINE) {n $1 box, 6 * bev, eaten nih lea These are strictly first quality H. k: : de thi oe Woe REe.. rer ¥4e PEACHES at hee PO’ AY Bs er, by 817 » are strictly first quality Hammocks— each made this season—each Ham- nT. sf ro SWEET T ATO Prasnla etn, oO Guest Gold and recor: mock has a pillow,spreader, rods and deep full valance. Note the ‘ow prices: fansitceeees FAC | jee aes. a0 B1y etna, don, B08, Hegeman'e, Binsand, 38 nFoadw adi! ¢ $4.35 Hammocks|$2.00 Hammocks] $2.75 Hammocks tetas ky 7M4e| Kenicors — ter 13¢ | SIEEA HOME a nite, at core ih av are to go 9572 are te go 1. 25/are to go 1. 75 {smoxeD -25¢ me Sas ler nour 1 it. 5 n Siegman, 1020 34 ave., 428 Columt at... Laterersn ivinte Nlatsterersiexe ae spose a tik Holmes Jet. are pole _ $1.50 Porch a Hammock Pillows. c eer een Jersey City. These Pillows are made of Denims, Fancy Tickings, Striped toate and. appetisers Linens, Tapestries, etc, and are filled with 24-inch silk floss. sg, | i abe tae Be Only 20 will be sold at this figure, which, as you note, is freak len pe benino “‘tmported; EXACTUY HALFIPRICES eiacc cies nc soseaeannunnens fee 2h eae ons J 1.86) "ean.. jer eave | Tc Extra Fancy Table Salt. alarge Sc. bag, 3c. ee 15c bon Jams, assorted, |b. jar.. CoA Ae Heavy Quality Chiffon Val — Hem- White Pique Skirts —Acess lengths, hand- ) Linen Walking Stirt—with several rows tstitched and chenille dotted, C Complexion Veilings—ina large (o} Conrtelyou an some Se $1.48 $198 of stitching around bottom—trimmed fan colors and coubination 98 ‘ ortment of n designs. 25 WUSHINGTON, June 11. soredtown pricesssce..+ 1: and J with bands of _ materlal— $4. ABLVaiue $1.39: atesceveceoseee Ges ats Serene University yesterday conferred the| P07 | ttc eee : es Ses Se ee Se honorary degres cf vactor «f nwa cn Black Duck Skirts—wit white polka H/bite Prqne Walking | spirts—two good ee ce ae RES gee RE we a oa we OU FILLED og oods __STREETS, N.Y. BROMPTLY ry SIXTH AVENUE. 21ST AND 270% (; | Women’s Walking Skirts!‘Stylish Summer Veilings! Black and ng Light-Wergbs § $5: 50 Kerser Walking Skirt—Flare 5:78 $4.50 0 88 Ont. Our assortment of Chiffon Veils and Veilings Is so complete, 50 attractive, so brimful of excellent values that every woman, wh) reads should make it a pointto visit our Veiling Department. Hat Trimmings and Protection Veils for seashore and country wear are now in strong demand. Black and Navy Sicilian Walk- img Skirt—Strapped on gores and plait at bottom; tatlor tin- shed; price Black and Na | stitched yoke; price........+ Wale Mannish Mixiwes Walking ing Skirt—New model, sides 36° 98 Shri—in bck: d white, wi Therefore these values will be of particular interest. plaited; pr | fare; pri 1 tag and 11-2 Long Chiffon Vals—Iin Very Strlish Hemstitched Claffon Veils ee ere ee poe LESH brown, navy, royal, blick, white, and also With fine chenille spots on border, also with 3 rows of ribbon on border,in brown: with white, navy with white, }royal with white, all whit andall bk in same ground with white combination of chenille or vel vet spots, Values up to 75 49 Women’s Summer Skirts! ‘k. Value $1.00; at dots—trimmed with binds of 4,79 | models at these Reduced $2.75 ana $3.25 Women’s Lisle Gloves black duck—estra sizes—price. | prices. Prices on einen a toececetrectcrtierectentrtnertcetntnecententnarectetet WOMEN'S 2-CLASP LACE LISLE Gi.OVES—with all-over lace effects Women’s on hands, bracelet designs on arms, fingers of fine net—in black and white—our special price per pair is one-third less than regular...... “Shirt Waist Suits! Silk WOMEN'S LAC LE GLOVES—with straight hand designs and bracelet wrist etfects—scme have all-over lace effects—others with Staniung Pongee Sith birt | Shot and Self Color Taj-| Shot Taffeta Sit Shirt} iain fingers and bracelet designs on hands and arms—a large c Waist Suits — Trimmed | Moen GH Waist Sut—Withsunburstf variety of designs in black, white and colors—regular price ee with lace, me- Fee ee er destveurt Pulte |eltculiry yoke) (op pste soe —-speciallpOlce © DERI IEE mick’ and andistock’with waist and top of skirt of tucking; price. picid of silk; 3190) a Sale # Choice Groceries at Reduced Prices (Ch cenit ca eae are the genuine Very dainty tor the kind you have been pay- | oting; price... far folls and. fag- yee eee EDAM CHEESE— Large each... White Unlined Peau de Cyone 54 | White or Black Jap. Silk Warst $7.50 lace insertion on front, stock jand ed with “Cluny: $27.50 Silk Waisi—With Cluny lace, —Box plaited back, front and full sleeves; pric Sleeves; price. iS]: 98 $3.98 and cuffs; price. | price caries Specials eae “Hammocks # 14 © Regular) 7. freah Garden Spinach, ; Below ame (Wed th ty) don 1.10; ean A vor A Vey CAT mw rv Sweeping ~ ANer Sale « Silk cca ticket Will Be an Interesting Feature To-Morrow! Preparatory to our semi-annual inventory, and because of the necessity of clearing out accumulations of short lengths and broken lines at intervals of a month or so on account of the large trade we have built up in our Silk Liberty Preserves, made from fine fresh fruits; assort in stone crocks: 3 Liberty Jams, assorted; jar. choice fruit: Jelly, all flavors; each... Peerless Catsup—The made, pint bottle, 15 bottle. very best Liberty Catsup_ ity, bottle Se. and. Salad Oil—The best d bottle, Sc.; pint botti quart bottle brand, e, can, 13e.; 2 Sport ataney 25¢ sock tract, Peer- less Brand, bottle, 1 Brand. bottle, 10 bottle Crackers. Koko Nut, the new dainty crack- er, quart: 4c Fig Newtons, |b. 12¢ Ginger, Lemon or Nic NaC ee ; 3ic Department, we propose to dispose to-morrow of our odd lines and short lengths at great price reductions. As iH an absolute clearance is necessary, we have not taken into consideration the cost or regular selling prices, but have 4 marked down every remnant to'such a iow figure that a quick disposal of the lots offered is inevitable. It will therefore be impossible for us to fill any mail orders for or send any of these remnants C. O. D. Silk Remnants, comprising rem- | Si/k Remnants, comprising short) Silk Remmants and broken lines of nants of shop-soiled and mussed | ends and broken lines of taffeta, satin} Crepe de Chine, polka dot Liberty, satins and lining silks—about 1,000 |Duchesse, wash silks, Habutais and| check Taffeta and black and colored ards in this lot, in qual- C |fancy silks, in qualities C Taffeta, in qualities that CG ities that have sold as high C fine have sold as high as © he sold for 79c.a yd., aS 59C a yde, at ccoerece 69c. a yd., atscccesecies | at... aaa aeenannaala””— Ria Dai FCT ane cecorerescaws eres somone econcne fe D Goods, cins. t S resS UWd0dsS, a ie Summer Wear At Astounding Reductions from Regular Prices! All- -Wool BLACK ETAMINE, 46, All-Wool BLACK CHEVIOT, 52] All-Wool BLACK VOILE, 46) All-wool CREPE DE PARIS, inches wide, a beautiful (e} inches wide, sponged and C inches wide, a handsome C | 43. inches wide, a fashionable fabric, marked down 4 shrunk, marked down 4 Q Summer fabric, marked 69° | Summer fabric, marked (@; from $1.00 a yard to, from 85c. a yard to.... |down from $1.25 a yd. to jgonn from $1.00 a 59 ard to.. MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE, 45 inches wide, All-wool VOILE, all-wool Granite Cloth, all- ENGLISH yard to SICILIAN, 50 inches a bright lustrous quality guaranteed to wear wool Albatross, plain and fancy Mohair Brill- wide, superbly tinished goods,i in navy C well, in royal and navy blue and C iantine and Sicilian, all-wool Serge, C blue and black, a regular’ 75c. AZ black; a regular 59¢. pallor smmarise 35 all-wool Cheviots, etc.; regular 59 9° Wwe marked down, per yard, to..,, down, per yard, to, Ae and 69c. quulities, reduced per yd. to ina Wash Dress Goods « : Sweeping Reduction! : A lot of 6,500 yards, comprising Embroidered Swiss, Silk and Linen Batiste, Mer- cerized Grenadine, Dotted and Striped Silk Mull, Silk Gingham, Printed French Muslin, &c., &c. To insure a prompt and effective clearance this lot has been marked down from the recent selling prices of 65c. and 75. a yard, for a choice, to For Women, Girls, First-Class Footwear §%.";<"* 1! Summer House Furnishings! WOMEN’S OXFORD TIES— - . i House Lala | Department—Basement Salesroom. a complete line of styles and tDLESTICKS, plas cor TACO AN| LAWN OR STOOP| PAPIER MACHE DLE leathers in the popular “Em- otal cainis, vc [complete with SEATS, SQUARE, | CRUMB TRAY and pie" grades, with low’ and frorted colors, vel" | chimmey and | FANCY COLORED] BRUSH, all bristle. extra high heels; also Louis Tear eeianiw enti [Goan STRAW MAT-| BRUSHES; shell XV. heels; superior values foandle sockets; | LAWN OR STOOP) TING: value 39c.;) shape, worth, at, per pair... .ccsseveres ually 25¢ | SEATS, round Jap- | he $1, be per set. Spe~ e! sth either BOYS’ DARK GRAY CANVAS LEATHER-SOLED LACE SHOES MSc tin Se Sek 25el nn te Oe for vacation and outdoor wear; special values in the following size. zes 83 to 134, first heel, Sizes 13 to 54, reg Price, $1.00. Price, $1.25. TAN RUSSIAN BAREFOOT SANDALS FOR INFANTS, MISSES AND CHILDREN; very popular this season for beach and country wear, at three prices per pair, viz.: Cents Per Copy. Sheet Music 2 By mail 2c. extra for rach piece, Including the big instrumental succe-> “Indolence Intermezzo.” nm Unlucky, I'll Wed You in} Down Eva. the Golden Sum-| Farm. H Julie a Tilzer’s ta Blue Beard. | Madelaine. Fr riday’s s Specials in Hiawatha Voeal. Big Hit of me From Mr, Runaways, ernest terre a oS a » Men’s and Youths’ $3, $4 and $5 Trousers, 00'$7. 50 Reclining Go-Carts for SI Per Each reclining Soe has a ng body, reclining back and adjustable dasher, It is handsomely RM A most remarkable sale of ® Paint ished with an English steel running Trousers, brought about by an . green enamelled, with rubber $4.95 enormous purchase at an exceptionally low tre ‘wheal, (pale foots brake ane price that offers an opportunity to every man 4 7 who wishes to add a pair of fine Trousers to This Reclining ‘ Go Cat - Has solid reed sides an ull ro his wardrobe at little cost. somely finished, with reclining back and adjustable Every pair is guaranteed. There are many fash-} foot, with green enamelled English $ 85 fonable styles—all new—in Flannel Oatiny, Fancy with m running gear, It is further Worsteds, Fancy Cassimeres and Fancy Cheviots. brake’ eognavevectnangr ones tntnantntntntntett- Onteniente tire wheels, patent foot nd parasol clamp.