The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1903, Page 8

WHO MAKES; COZ Wirs. Curtis, Charming Owner of Eugenia Burch, the Clever Mare Which in Two Seasons : Has Won for Her $40,000. "BOUGHT HER FOR $175. ‘Dade: Which She Purchased | for $300, She Sold for $3,000— Bhe Juet Grows Foolish Over Bugenia Burch. “Bogenia Burch ts my very 00d I do not think of her as a horse geems positively human to me. I explain the ferling I have, for Bpoke Mrs. L. Curtis, the only on the American turf who has pustully raced horses under her own and colors. To Mrs, Curtis be- also the honor of being the first mn in America to race horses at THE WORED: TUESDAY | EVENING, “OCTORER = WHO HAS MANAGED TO MAKE . HORSE RACING A PROFITABLE VENTURE DOCTORS GIVING FREE SERVICES DURING OCTOBER. British Doctors Performing | Wonderful Cures. speciality are giving, pase | Yaiids who upon them tor re ite fore Novem first, These servic Ot only, of consultation, examinations aud advice, but also of all minor surgical | _ ‘These erfilbent object in pursuing th's Il ih become rapidly and Wet uninted with the sick and a: ta no. clrelimstapees wil Whatever, be made. for dered (medi: eines, excepted) to call upon them during this ont na deformities. and, cure. every and deformitieg. an ove the Syst interview a ah ersenuily ficted, and i Sn eater ees ae ey ‘3 Femate Weakne Deatoeen and ithe Heart, Sto ea Mt sens mat Rte positively, cured by th ry tive ‘at a dis- pel, he city can wrt periing thelr troubles. and have @ romplets course of Home Treatment sent them. “Bithough now there are several oth- Wain the fleld—none, howover, so uni- fly muccessful as this charming plo- ‘of the sport. land women owners of racing ‘have long been to the frent, but only @bout five yoars ago that Mrs. ‘entered her first horse, Hi Daddy. bnt with refinement and good taste and with really remarkable beapty of face and figure, Mrs, Curtis is a noticeable personage in any gathering. “My tastes are extremoly quiet," she says. “I do not care for the theatres for society. I Uke all open air sports have had but #ix racing horses in| °" 1 find plenty to keep me occu- mare ire Curtis, “Hi Daddy, | ony Ay® And Plenty ii gig ‘ Maud Adama, Iluminate,| +17, by chance, I have an hour or two my dear Bugenia Burch,| to myself, 1 like nothing better than a always been fond of horses, | quiet corner and a good book. Sa rust interested in all} “No, I am never lonely. It is not my ina ey ever owned, but none of| nature. hias ever held the place in my af-| “During the season I live down at the if that Bugenia Burch now occu-! peach at the Manhattan Hotel. I am ‘There is a little romance con-|there the first day it opens and stay gwith her which perhaps endears| there until they close up in the fall. me.” “My greatest pleasure is to Ko over to the track during the early morning hours and watch them work ihe horses, She’s an Early Riser. “I am there by 4 o'clock sometimes, clad in sweater and short skirt, and ready for the work of the di “Why are they worked “Oh, well, it ls cooler then, you know, {y less chance of attracting a “There Je no prettier sight in the world, to my Pimind, than when a bunch or fon, Yearlings are. recing Found the track=that unless my Fen the subject of this romance Curtis would say nothing further. She Is Very Pretty. prétty and charming young is Mrs. L. Curtis and f and dignified in manner, soft in “s joe. and speech, with a trace of N accent gained from long real. tn Washington—aressed richly STITCH! WINS FIGHT FOR BARTENDER js Seas’ Party Party and Ban- ét in Honor of Julius Levy’s Victory Before the Board of Election Commissioners. by petition, deolded last night in his favor and “De Ate’ rejoiced, “Gents and friends,"" apoke “Stitch,” @t a meeting of his followers, “those guys in the Election Board came within an ace of throwing your worthy cand!- date overboard, but ‘Stitch’ was on deck and he won out after a bitter struggle. “The best recommendation I can our candidate,” continued "Stitch, that he {s doad on the level. As ay bar- tender he was your friend, Whenever you were in want of @ drink, whether a3 the dough, he let you have it and never kopt a slate to remember that you owed anything to the house. He has no equal fn the city as a bartender, and If the bartenders and the friends ot the bar- tenders in this district will stick to him, as I know they will, he will be tne next Aldevr \n, Gents, I have the great honor to present to you our candi- date, the Honorable Julius Levy.” Levy came forward with a shrug of the shoulders and smiled to the audi- erce. “Boys,” he ould, “it'll be a proud day for me on Jan. 1 when I will sit in ono of those fine ‘mahogany chairs in the as my next docr of Aldermen. Mr. ' uiton, Cutting, the nead guy of the +) Citizens’ Union, who is the candidate | for Alderman In the gas-house district. The duties of an Alderman. as I unler- stand 1 {8 to be around whenever any of our friends are in trouble, and wear a dress sule on all I never wore a dress suit, to Baxter street the first thing row morning and get one, so that T will | be used ¢o it when I take my seat among the Aldermen. Gents, don't you think "ll be a worthy representative “You bet you: will,’ came the erles | from all over the house. “Thanks,” replied the candidate, “and as his nibs. Dowle, would fence to thee.’ Waiter, drinks for the house, * “De. Ate” flowed with champagne tast Bight, “Stitch McCarthy was jubilant ‘nd set ‘em up to the boys. P re Sut the following invi Theatre Party and Banquet miven in honor’ of ‘Peitus Levy (“Btitoh" MoCarthy’s . bartender, eantidate for Alderman, ‘Miner’ Bowery Theatre. ‘Tuesday -evening, Oct. 20. - witr-vlease bring thetr own sand. wiches and cigarettes, Wor “Seitotr* had won out. The Board @f Bilection Commissioners, President ‘Weorhis presiding, after struggling aii day over the problem whether “Stitch's” Bartender had been legally nominated B.Altmant Gy. THE MARVEX GLOVES. Some very interesting novelties are includ- ed in a thoroughly representative stock of fine gloves, in correct styles and ! colorings for various occasions, among which are Eight Button taire Suede with Vandyck points trasting shades, also One-clasp G!ahe embroidered in fancy colors. Mousque- of con: Picue, WOMEN’S NECKWEAR. AN INSPECTION IS INVITED OF THE «FOLLOWING, AMONG WHICH ARE \ MANY RICH NOVELTIES: stoks and Mffs of Chiffon, trimmed with Miu\ “Gace or Chenille, also of Real Os- tric’ Marabou And Pheasant Feathers. ace Collars of Silk Filet, Wwod re, Silk Corded Bruges, Venetian it or Lierre and Bruges lace pination. fas m@iade Yokes and Stocks of all iffon, “Crepe de Chine and Silk. Lace, $t., Sixt Avenue, New York, you had money or you were without) i dugenia Burch 4g out; then I have eyes no one else." For whom was she named, Mrs. Cur- “For a little girl in Washington, and do you know, my friends have nick- named me ‘Gene,’ knowing my affection for the horse. “A most acceptable present made me a short time ago was, a. little bronze model of Bugenia, which is a wonderful likeness. J. have ft standing on dressing-table with numerous plotures of m “Phen thls "Sroooh was given me not ong ago.” sald Mra, Curtiss exhibiting Hi beautiful enamel head of thig horwe, with diamond eyes, “Last winter Harold Bennett made me an exquisite painting jof the filly in black and white ofls. It fa a good sized picture. about three by two feet ‘lL am. positively foolish over the * continued Mrs, Curtis, showing most fascinating dimples as she spoke. “1 want to*glve her candy and apples all the time instead ofvoats and hay. hur the fair owner of the ricer Is far too good a horsewoman to do anything of the kind, excepting In discreet quan- tithes. Attends to All Det: “I attend to most of the bi self," she continued. | EA 25,00) last year, ani this deason netted nearly. $15,000, And what do vou suppose I pald for her?" Mrs. Curt! my | horse sense, big blue eyes looked in- | t novent of any business more engrossing than the se.ection of a new gown. “Just $176 when I picked her up a ling In the sales paadock! Sheer laughed Mrs. Curtis. But authorities on racing matters tell a different story. They say that this young woman {8 a keen and wonder- fully accurate judge of a thoroughbred, and that to one grain of womanly in: tuition must be added nine of sound "T have aiso sold the horses which 1 formerly owned to good promt. I paid $200 for, Hi Daddy and sold him 3,000. Pretty d that, wasn't it?” ani jooked gullelessly across 3. Curtis track, “I have a very excellent trainer in William Smith. Hicks is tng for me* now, but formerly it was Fuller, Hl “My colors are the famous magple Perhay a don’ ) 1 colors, belonging to Lord Fatmouthy in| etre eay wecce sore l ha aad tele Bngland--white, with bluct sleeves and || Ribbons, Satins, Laces, f It freshens up things. Brice Ber red vap, They are mine exclusively for || Cleans Gloves—makes them life in America. ABSOLUTELY Nw: “At present Bugenia and I live in our! | atieading Drugglete trunks,” sald the mistress, stroking her| | Erade)ine Mfg. Co., 123 Liberty pet's nose, "We go to Washington soon. We don't enter at Chicago. Keép just to Sheeps- head, Gravesend, Morris Park and Washington.” “Driving? Oh, yes, I ride and drive.| Sunday World Wants But, do you kn®w, I have never been in fn automobile! I often thought of buy- '—Mra, Curtis smiled apolo- how it doesn’t seem fair fn Work Monday Morning Wonders. pit cf U; ‘pholstery Department. On Wednesday, * October 21st, we will make an exten- sive showing, at attractive prices, of the following fab- rics in all the prevailing col- orings suitable for, Window, Arch and Door Draperies, and Portteres. Velours $1.50 & $1.75 yd. :| Figured Velours, $1.50, $2.00 & $2.75 yd. "| Armures, $1.10 & $1.75 yd. ‘| Moires, $1.65 & $2.50 yd. Damasks, $2.35, $2.75 & $3.50 yd Suitable for Re-Upholstering Furniture, Tapestries, $1.25 & $1.75 yd. Goblins, $1.50 & $2.50 yd. Wool Tapestries, $2.50 & $4.00 yd. Designs and Estimates furnished for above work. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue. Work Monday Morning Wonders. Sunday World Wants MA Ada SIXTH AVENUE, 21ST A Remarkable Collection of High Grade For Wednesday and¢ ‘Thursday an, excentionally ‘attractive ABSOLUTELY PURE then your can New H. 0. Cereals! 0. Buckwheat, 1b. package. New H. 0. 8 Pkg, Rae ro BBP AR . HEALTH i ae Have {ust received another alow brand Teal vi ie Chel el lover the world are ‘enabled’ to nell nin Tem for a sho ably low price of, per Ib. rete “ a re ahh pan Tea, Coffee, TEA_ Extra guall- | COFFE — Fancy} K, ty. jmxed Oolonk, | nourton nt on, Temular |eound and aweet, an| uate | excellent. breakfast coftee: 6 Ibe + 40c | ine. 13c Cottage Hams. Boneless 2 to 3 Ibs. each; per lb........, SWIss PICKLES Chow, In Mixed or Chow Tot. Ma- son tars; per at ULLORE GREAT ms in ae to-date Grocery Department we ofte chances with unknown Why 6 Duy the following ‘recogmized branda at dargain prices? Special Offer ! 1, Suits, win- chi : aE FQ. Buckwhoat, 3 pe IB |. O. Self-Raia- panee: 5 1 B-lb, Pail ing, Flour, 2 1b. 1c H. O. Selt-Ri c rs 89c Dur, i Mh, Bilve package... ing Flour... Merce New Puriana Health Cereals! Suitable for Pouine or frying; weight 14¢ Delicatessen Specials Priced Low ! Bet Minors tbe AM CHEESE > parties. Lau ein, fun and frame! Verona cover: excitement fam, ‘ everybody; ae 49 125.09, iat Mab I eee IL ORDERS © PROMPTLY FILLED! he senenenenenene ee STREETS, At Specially Groceries pesos Prins | Everything sold here is, xuarantes ran goods are standard makes—shown in a the prices are so far below the usual th: vanish at once. See how your home can Cereals! 40c. aes at... Wee V9 ela ‘The 75c. quality at.. ment of al to $2.40 you receive a free yearly subscription to any $1.00 magazine published. 35c ent of the famous Bun- Ceylon. Planters Tea Co. in sold at this. price atl of 40 yards, value $12.50 to $15.50, at t ime only at {he remarks prices of...... peo Mavasslutecegeconasy’ Sugar, Etc. | QOP FEE Genuine | Mocha and Java, equal in flavor and | ulated, aroma to any coffee | und 10 SUGAR—Pest qual- ity “Standard | Gran- packed In 5 In ree Reet 4% sacks, ful’ welgnt and skinless, dainty and delicious; of You All the While 2’ — Bolcony. clso4tn tion, By Mail, 12¢ 28c fifishtc Sani! embraced in this assortment, Some workmanship of every piece is noth lence. try and Verona Velour, Bate 450 Water Lily 2Ww OW 126 | i A BUTTER—Extra tani gin eee Vs wu food purity, package: which Keo It fresh and sweet for Mb. alta WE r na: | Columbia bran | ie saat Sis os er alias Cleat REDUCED OM $18.00—ma~ J j: da Cnish—tapestry cover- a CE OM 885, 4 8.00, ReRHe™, RROM, NEOs damask coverings. hy — 3 Pa A er BE ol 0, % REDUCED FROM $85.00—ma- 42:5 phomany, | trame-—ahabed arms: sovered in damask, 00, REQUCHD, FROM 8110.00-—ma, 75° phorany finish—}ibrary ms “oxaters vor jottie vel Can Be Learned in Two Minutes ! » The most exciting card game ever introduced fr informal REDUCED FROM $5§.00—ma- ve A Great Reduction Sale of Linoleums, Oilcloths and Mattings! Home furnishers should not overlook these splendid opportunities. hie pe Linoleums ae ! Puce of es per square yard. 29 boss in Oilcloth ess China and Japan Mattings| 200 Rolls Fine China and Japan Mattings, by the roll Sheet Music Specials. Dit Only one copy to each customer. Parlor Suits Thirty Parlor Suits in Mahogany, Gold and Mahogany Finish are | They age covered with the latest colorings of Damask, Tapes- ! Take advantage of these reduced prices:— Five-Piece Suits | | 27.00 — free Heh eeatetad ty Pa 8;| 4.5.00 55.00-2 | 60.00 —REDUCED | FROM. | covertna? wo-| 75.00 N. Y. The variety of patterns and effects and at hesitation about buying should be benefited by these offerings:— Per. ai yaa" | 55c. qual'ty 45c vat .. 49¢ he special g.00 to 12% i For to-morrow 10: Big Hits at a Reduction of 25 to 50% ! are handsome), carved, and the | ing short of t | highest excel- REDUCED FROM $70,00— Ma; howany fiplehhighly polished frames: cov Veropa Jour, REDUCED FROM $90.00-—Ma, hogany | orota farms covered in rena, .00— aereeay cigiah“lape TraAme “Sega Re Meat, Particular attention is drawn to the fourth floor— which now exhibits splendid: stocks of Upholstery, Rugs and Furniture of every description. ' To the basement—where you will find Cut Glass, China, Silverware, Housefurnishings, Leather Goods and Groceries—assortments and prices to please all. Oad Furniture Suitable for Wedding Presents and Holiday Gifts, This department, now on the fourth floor, is making a particularly fine showing of Odd Furniture in the woods and finishes so much in demand at present. Hundreds of :| pieces that are suitable for Cosey Corners, Halls, Libraries, ' Recep tion Rooms, or that make desirable gifts, are heré for your inspection, The collection includes Mission Furniture finished in fumed oak. Ladies’ Writing Desks, Music Cabinets. Fancy Chairs and Rockers, Leather Chairs and Rockers. The prices, which are moderate throughout ran thus: MISSION FURNITURE. FANCY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. Fumed Oak Chairs.. $8.75 Golden Oak and Mahogany Fumed Oak Rocke! oe $6.50, $9.75, $10.50 Fumed Oak Settecs i 6 Tumed Oak Tables ofi7s| A ea LADIES’ DESKS. | 00, $46.50, $50. Golden Oak and Mahogany | LEATHER COUCHES. $8.00, $10.00, $15.75 | $41.00, $46.00, $61.50 (Fourth Floor.) China Department. This department in the new basement is now thoroughly organized and is displaying stocks so Cae in their as- sortments and offering values from day to day‘so far out of the usual that hosts of friends are the result, Specials for Wednesday. TOILET SETS—Nine pieces, prettily decorated and gold $. stippled, four colors to select from, value $4.50; special at.. i 3. 48 AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SETS—102 pieces, pink floral ee gold traced handles, regular ae “ $16: 00 (Barethent.) $18.75; special at. ““Demorest”” Sewing Machines. Investigate Our Club Plan.—(asement) $1.00 sends one to your home.¢@ It is a fact at the ‘ Demorest” are ual to the best sewing machines made. The only difference is in the price, and that is about one-salf what you pay for other makes. ‘We show various .itibdels, from $15.00 to $35.00. New Linens at Cut Prices. 20 Exclusive Patterns, Extra Fine Double Satin Damask Table Cloths, with Breakfast and Dinner size Napkins to match, in all desirable sizes. On Sale To-morrow Below Present Import Cost. 300 bleached extra heavy IRISH“-EINEN CLOTHS Ata saving of from 30c. to 55c. on each cloth, 8-4 size, $1.29 and $1.50; regularly $1.59 and §2.00. 8-10 size, $1.50 and $1.98; regularly $2.00 and $2.50. 8-12 size, $1.85 and $2.35; regularly $2.35 and $2.90. 525 superfine satin finished Austrian Linen, Pure White, Fringed TABLE CLOTHS. Special at $1.65, $1.85 and $1.98 each. Value, $2.25 to $9.00. Also Extraordinary good values in HEMSTITCHED TOWELS at 25c., 35c. and 50c. each. Nai Floor, Rear.) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. B.Altmans@o. Special Sale of Black Dress Taffetas, Commencing to-morrow (WEDNESDAY), Oct, 2ist, | 10,000 yds. Black Taffetas, 26-inch, 68c. Regular price $1.00 per yard, at B.Altmand do. Black. Silk ‘Dress Velvets Ienported All-Sitle (Mouseline Finish), To-morrow (WEDNESDAY), ‘October 21st, $2.65, i f Rigstar sty, 8) pe ry