The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1904, Page 4

’ Saeoe us + <This utterance, on the stage at the . hose at an al fresco fehearsal of the ee (“Nothing ‘matters—when you're mar- THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1904. ROSALIND WITH ~ AN IRISH BROGUE “The Light That Lies in Wom- an’s Eyes” Is a Serio-Comic ‘Complication of Sothern and Shakespeare, tied ‘ _ BRAND NEW “AS YOU LIKE IT” Virginia Harned as the Heroine In Doublet and Hose Is Wooed by a Modern Orlando In a Stylish ~ Spring Suit. tied.” Criterion Theatre last night, offered about the only clue to why E. H. Soth- erm le and why Virginia Harned meted “The Light That Lies in Woman's Eyes, a @ watch on Mise Harned's even Fevealed nothing—not even the light of understanding. ‘There was rather a wild Ught in her eves when she “orated" sor “elocuted” nt the end of that Anne- Hathawny-cottage, first act, which, if It could be dbie'in Wax, would be simply ,Superb fgrithe Eden Musee, Lady. Lorna ‘Leinster (there's allitera- tion for you!) “took on somethin’ dread- ful You couldn't be ware whether it Was emotion or mental aberration © Later dn, however, the case developed Ante a domplication of Bothern and Shakespeare. ' 4E Mked Sothern in Shakespeare, but, | Afy vis I would, I couldn't like Shakes- poote in Sothern. f SEM 1t Was “nomething to have “As ‘Fou Like It” dnd “The Light That Lies fe Woman's Even" n renity handsome prodtittion—for a singlé price ‘of admis- Abd it mist We confessed it would be Intefevting fo woo one's sweetheart— Irish | and allth doublet and ie comedy, provided she'd consent 10 the disguise. Had a Pretty Figure. was a pretty figur even more!—yet it struck one as a bit bimrre to see her frisking about the transplanted Forest of Arden in that ‘kind of un outfit, especially when Or- Jando's costume suggested the coming style in spring sults, If Mr. Sothern wrofe “The Light,”’ &e., tor his wife—and he is #0 charged —he must have felt she was jn need of “a change of scene." She certainly gets It, along with a saddle-horse and 4a irish brogue, which, unlike the horse, was occasionally inclined to ftray from the straight and narrow de th, After finding her way out of the Y , Lady Lorne and has a wf Romany Rye t thyough:a prea ; lover, who hopes by playing the brave hero and “rescuing” ‘her, to win r heart und band, “A. swing on, the y Ivads the boss gypsy to break the un and tle up the ‘hero’ well, they alt tete- while ie what in Height® of #ashion.” Jressed in the height of as the police reporter would sty, they are in a chureh which fs being decorated for the wedding of “Jack” and Margaret Mayfield, a meek maiden, who, at the start, had no light whatever in her eyes. She lost her eyesight, you were informed, looking for an absent lover, and to save her life Hector Cameron, with a voice like “Jack, was palmed off on her till “THE LIGHT CHAT LIES IN WOMAN’S EVES” NOT BRIGHT ENOUGH TO DISBURB AUDIENCES’ SLUMBER. Q6OO9294 44099 DORIDEGBIAENDSDEONAREGREOEPOIIAO DODD NG O9LODYIRIAL IAD PPIOED DORE FPPIRIBP IAD e performance in “Sweet Kitty Bellaira” at Belarco's Theatre. “Olympe," In which Amelia Bingham 1s appenring at the Knickerbocker, has been considerably altered. When Eleanor Robson, now at the Garden Theatre, takes "Merely Mary, Ann" to London next September, the part of Eancelot will be played by Henry Ainley, at present supporting Maude Adams in “The Pretty Sister "4 theatregoers can find good, atmosphere In elther ““Ran- at the Hudson, or in “Tho Virginian,” at the Manhattan. Robert Edeson, in the first named play, and son's Fol! Lady Lorna inm Courtenay) indulge in a lovers’ You CawnsBar !* ANTHROPOPHAG! BTSs f i) Noa mT Nai | i yi sl i elnster (Virgil ooo COQUETTE, HAVE AGOOD MIND, OF EATING Warned) and Hector Oameron (Will- et of the play on the andience, ‘CHILD A WITNESS TOCONVICT MOTHER Frail Girl Sobbed in Court at Mrs. Dreiser’s Trial for Mur- %| dering Husband, and Was Ex- amined in Private Room. 7 ESPORTS At the trial of Mrs. Catherine Dreiser to-day in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court on a charge of murder- ing her husband on May 11, 190, Assist- amt Diatriet-Attorney Garvan called Nellie Costello to the stand. A frail girl of fourteen years, dressed all in black and sobbing as though her heart would break, rose from a seat in the back of the room and ered forward, convulsively pressing her Iit- tle fists Into her inflamed eyes. William Astor Chanler, the millionaire philanthropist-lawyer, who is defending Mrs. Dreiser, arose and addressed Jus- tlce Glegerich: Examined HOOD Os in Private, “Your Honor, this little girl is the defendant's own daughter. It would be painful to have her testify against her mother, and I think that such a dis- tressing circumstance could be averted if the District-Attorney and I go into a Separate room from the jury and there question Nellie Costello. We could un- loubtedly agree on a statement from her which could be read to the jury, I think this would be better than: hav- ing this little girl appear publicly to prosecute her mother, to whom she 1s fondly attached.” ‘The Assistant District-Attorney agreed to this, and after Justice Glegerich haa thanked Mr. Chanler for his sugges- ton, telling him ft was a happy thought, the two lawyers and Nelile Costello ent toy pruante rede) ark en they returned, the little was dismissed from court, so that aoe might not hear her own eviden against her mother read to the jury. Dreiser in Ignorance. ‘The statement said that the child was @ daughter by a previous marriage, of whose relationship Dreiser had been quarrel, @ OOd-3-5-98 FPITOIIHI-GIOD & | is so great that it has been de- to keep the George Ade com- ‘Wallack's until the end of the “Mother jelighted audiel 1 lam. ‘This is the last week of “Whoop-Dee- nd “Waffles,” end Weber and Doo i Fields's will close for the night, despite the It looks as if “Babes in Toyland,” at the Majestic, would never grow old ly's presentation of the Vaudey as Arnold “Can- a Victoria on : following Monday Oscar Hammerstein transform his theatre into a music hall, Dustin Farnum, in the other, have both Scored individual successes. That excellent actress, Beverley Sit-| has succeeded Miss Matthews Under the skilful care of Charles A. Bigelow and Christle MacDonald, “An English Daisy,” at the Casino has blos-| somed Into a success. Willlam Giflette will most likely re- season, ‘Sergeant Kitty,” in which Virginia carl has “made good" a8 @ star i! her pleasing musl- | Daly's, ts an alt eal “ploc Olcott's at the New Yor! extended until, Feb, Girl from Kay's,” at ti engagement in | ‘Theatre | 20, He ald Sauare, is as popular as evel || “The Medal and the Maié," with | James Powers as chief fun-maker, | continues at the Broadway. | greay e as Mrs. Vidal in “Raffles,” at the! § Princess, \ at the Fourteenth main at the New Lyceum in ‘The Ad-|[@t Proctor’s Fitth mirable Crichton” for the rest of the|]With the author, Fred Sidney, and his A big del lon of brother Masons witnessed ain Stuart's performance in “By Right of Sword" at the Ameri- can last night, and afterward gave banquet in honor of the star on the e. ‘or next week, Andrew Mack's Inst Street Theat: “The Irish Gentleman" will be substi: tuted for “The Bold Soger Boy." VAUDEVILLE BILLS. “The Brixton Burglary" was revived Avenue ‘Theatre, wife, in the leading roles, and members stock company playing the other parts with a cleverness which result- ed in an excellent all-around perform- ance. The main vaudeville feature was the dancing of George Primro: the Foley Twins. At Proctor’s third street ‘Theatre the exhibition by Prelle's Dogs won continued applause, land the talkative Miss Norton ana ‘The succers of “The County Chair-Spenser Kelly, baritone, contributed materially to the entertainment. “A Stranger in a Strange Land’ was the comedy offering at the Harlem house. The bill at the Newark Theatre was hi ignorant a long time. “When mamma married Dreiser she told me never to tell any one that mamma was living and that I must call her aunty. Dreiser did not lke me, and I to live with my uncle most of the time, headed by Mme. Hermann. “On the day of the shooting mamma At the Circle Annle Abbott, “the| gave me carfare and tola me to go and Georgia Magnet,” didn't elevate the | Spend the afternoon with an aunt, tell- ing me not to come back until supper time. I came home about dark and went into the home of a neighbor. I was there when mafnma came to th door with a revolver in her hand and stage, but she lifted a platform bear- ing ten men. Tighter, though pleasing, features were the English Pony Ballot, Falke and Seamon, Will H. Murphy | said she had shot her husband. and Blanche Nichols in “From, Zaza "I next saw my mamma in police to Uncle Tom,” and the Nichol Sisters. | court and she sald to me: ‘Don't cry, child; It was God's will.’ ”” ‘The prosecution brought out that Dret- ser had obtained a divorce from Mrs. Fun at Keith's was led by Watson, Hutchings and Edwards in “ ¢ trip incognito through Central Park to- Se Re et | ea Aaa a i aN ; ry “WEAR SE LAM CHUSES FIGHT Angry Passenger Overtakes Car and Strikes Motorman, Who Chases Him Five Btocks—As- sallant Is Arrested. The new “near side" ordinance for street-cars was responsible for a free- for-all fight on a Columbus avenue oar to-day, in which Joseph Morgan, an electrician, of No, 289 West Thirtieth street, and Thomas Barnett, the motor- man of the car, took conspicuous part. Morgan wanted to go downtown and stood at the south corner of Sixty- fourth street and Columbus avenue, instead of at the north corner. After four cars had passed him Morgan got mad and resolved to board the next car if he di in the attempt. The next car was Barnett's car, and it went railing by lke the others. Morgan nett, the motorman, on the nose. Bar- nett dropped his controller and went back at Morgan, and the two men fell in the car clinched. The conductor end several passengers took a hand in the fight and a melee was in progress when Morgan wriggled himself out of the heap and left the car. Barnett wriggled out next and went after Morgan: He chased him clear up to Sixty-ninth street, where a policeman came along and grabbed both men just as they were about to “mix it up" again, The policeman finally Gecided to ar- rest only Morgan. He took him to the ‘West Side Court where Barnett made a charge of assault against him. Morgatt admitted the truth of the charge, in fact rather gloried in the way be had got even with the motorman. Ho was held in $200 ball for trial. ed GUM-SHOEING IN THE PARK. Pallas Makes « Trip Commisal: Park Commissioner Pallas made a jaay just to see how the park em- ployees performed their duties. When he returned he said he had found the various departments running | in a satisfactory manner. He visited the skating pond, the greenhouses and other points of public attraction in the park, and it is believed that not one of the employees who saw him recognized “What Won't They, Do Next?” Mr. and Mrs. Allison in “Minnie from Min- nesota,” Dick and Alice McAvoy. In 4] of Newspaper Row," and e white man who sings Mme. Avery Strakoseh, ~Pma donna, sang herself into high favor at Hurts & Seamon's, where the bill. offered, among others, Walter Le Roy and Florence Clayton in "A Horse on Ho- wan,” the McWatters and Tyson com- pany in “Scenes in a Dressing-Room,”” and the Florence troupe of acrobats. New cinematograph scenes and add- ed waxwork groups were exhibited at the Eden Musee. Laloo and Lala, a strange freak of nature, formed the chief curlosity at uber IN BROOKLYN, Charles wtrey and his clever co any, in "The Man from Blankley’ Eseaniaiwse agement at the Mon- REHAN AND SKINNER “ ‘Jack’ returned again.” Fancy even a blind girl not knowing ter own “Jack!” who is supposed to be an Hector, wolng back to look Arctic explorer, for the North Pole @ second time, when 1ai mi in ge an shureh and and “make up’ coop’ t oy getting married ahi being satisfied by this time that Hector had not intended marrying the blind girl for her money. ‘William Courtenay was Hector, bi ts devoutly to be wished that never be lo. Fanny Addison Pitt, Qs the decrepit housekeeper of the Eiethaway cottage, furnished a faithful old ag , and Margaret Gi ion was so refreshingly natural and pretty as an American girl that it was even possible forgive her that wel “‘gazabe.” ‘The other “Americans” of i as ir to 8 id as wel t prse fo stick to, actin rom writing with the reading of ae) Rn unnecessary send married folk home with Ing in their ears. OPENINGS ELSEWHERE. “The Other Girl,” Augustus Thoma entertaining comedy of New York moved from the Criterion to the Ei it promises to enjoy a rogperous stay. Hh une” Henry Blossom's vay ot “sporty” flavor, which proved a favor- ite at the American early in the sea- son, scored @pother success ‘at the Academy of. Musie. ‘Thomas Ross again played the title role in his easy- mannered way, Dave Braham, jr,, re- peated his hit as the slangy “tout,” and “May Vokes was onco more seen or to at lays which e marriage cruelty: to that ring- cD. “THAT MAN AND |” AT THE SAVOY. WA SHERIDAN PLAY A “Quality” Audience of the Old Class Applauds Artistic Work in “The School for Scandal” —Support Good. - A “quality” audience of the qld class applauded Ada Rehan and Otis Skin- ner last night at the Lyric Theatre in Sheridan's “School for Scandal." ‘Throughout the pit many chairs were occupled by the old admirers of Augu tin Daly's favorite star, those who c 0 WAS a better Lady Teazis than a Portia or a Rosalind, And last night she shone with especial splen- dor, surrounded with a cast which, al- though playing repertoire, seemed to have been selected for the interpreta- ‘8 play. Bir Poter; 4 Oliver an as Mrs. Candour, were pa The costuming of the George Ka‘ Fleto! Old piece 1s Bald to bo the most ForKoo ) e most gorgeous ved diven, even surpassing Daly's own forts, wFthe plece will be the bill for the rest L be of the of the week, while next week wil divided, “Wstween, “The | Merchant ‘en an “The Taming ol Shrew." oo ASSEMBLYMAN AN ACTOR. app, Merintmitable eharacterization of the| Alfred E. Smith to Appear in a / Was packed to see Eugente Blair { f and an excellent performan: Mlavey. Herbert Kelcey. and EMe Shannon Were welcomed k to the Grand Opera House in “Sherlock Holmes, A large audience at the Hariem Opera House was charmed by Frits{ Scheff in “Babette,” Weat End Theatre, with aa.-the. attraction Fifty-eighth Street Theatre “Robert Em- “Zana. las given. we, . Little, ncke. as fa ahs. san of tke White si iae 5 } Wied over #nthusinatie wublecta ut tie ¢ Bindley figured in “A e" at the Metropolis. burlesaue was furnished Pthe Kentucky Belles at the Dewey TABLISHED ATTRACTIONS, oret of Policilitialle,” at the t Pheatre, 14 one of the and--beat acted comedies vi Outeast,” with Bob. again found a» Mia- Performance of ‘Glortana. Although a member of the Legislature representing the Second District in the Assembly, Alfred E. Smith will play the leading role in the play entitled “Gloriana,"’ which will be produced at Webster Hall, Hast Eleventh street, on Stair and Wilbur took hold of the|riday night under the auspices of the St. James Union, of No. 27 Oliver street, lowin, Ne play wit be followed by a dance | So, Miss Isabelle S. Woodruff, celebration of the organization's |Mrs. William A. Beadle, Miss May-! ) anniversary, The club Is one | belle A. Beadle, Mrs. L. Landers, Mrs, | oldest Catholic unions in this ir, Smith has been a member of ie circle of the club for sev 1 and played leading roles with (ue company Ina number of Its produc- ons. It was in this elrcle that Blanche Walsh, now one of Frohman’s stars made her debut ‘Assemblyman Smith is the president of the union has been one of its foremost. members for a In cast whi are Mise Ja number. seplilie B. Rellly ayn James J. Bourke, All of the prominent Politicians of the city will be. present, Among whom are ‘Thom: . Foley, tor Daniel J, Riordan. asd. Con- @reseman Timothy Sullivan, ~ Thomas Nolan. her for Robert Hilliard and pi at the Savoy Theatre lust night, she |gave Broadway a real moral thrill |Sickened and weary of the syncopations based on love affairs of bure-skinned the Congo, and under the bam- she put into wholesome dra- tragedy right at our a edy that usually has as its sequel a suicide or divorce. It 1a the old, old story—u woman's fall In this story the ruin {s brought by the best friend of the girl's brother, ‘The best friend allows the girl to die and her baby to grow to a beautiful girl of seventeen without confessing his. vil- lainy, retaining the brother's confidence until letters finally fall Into his posses- sion which unmask hirs. Seldom in re- cent years has a play so full of heart interest been produced in New York. It is beautifully staged and ably acted by Mr. Hillard and hos company, which includes Maud Fealy and H.' Reeves Smith, Mrs, Burnett made for Mr, Hillard the best character he has ever played. “Phat Man and I” will attract great and deserved attention, ee ereatpeeeeeeee: ‘REBEKAH’ AT RICHMOND HILL boo ti matic af ‘The choir of the Union Congregational Church, Richmond Hill, L. I., rendered in a The audience completely filled the handsome church, and the collection, which was Sir Joseph Barnby's “Rebekah” very efficient manner last night. for church music, w jam Beadle, merous, Will- the organist and choir- master, was given high praise for the training which the rendition of the dim- cult work evinced. The soloists were; Rebekah, soprano, Miss Isabelle” 8. bers; Eleger, bass, Rev, Dr. George A. Liggett. In'the chorus were the fol- Samuel W. Connor, Miss Mabel F. Jef. frey, Mrs. 1. M Mrs. 2 Walters, Altos: Mrs. Fred W. Dow. Miss Florence M. Ketcham, Miss Cai line R. Seaman, Misw ct Fishburn, Mrs, Max. Wast, Mrs E. Roys, Miss Theo, Woodruff. ‘Teno Harold EB, Dea KE. Roys was W. Connor the violinist and Mr, Wil- Ham A. Beadle organist and master. in Australia. Cares LAXATIN’ ) for wenuine. o ‘ull name, Choir and Friends Do Good Work Woodruff; Isaac, tenor, John H, Lueb- JohnH. Luebbers, i Willam #8. ‘ocher, Samuel Lae. Bassos: Rev, Dr. ree Liggett, Frank HW. Woodruff, Frank™H. Wood: ruff, dr ¥ Brown, Charles H. Jordan ¢ Planiste and Samuel} Rudolph, King’ o| choir WROMO QUININE. , Ti the! time to portra: the 28 cents. Uf! heroine. that will not fail to attract. MAUD ADAMS ILL; FORCED 10 REST Retires to Her Ronkonkoma Home and Will Resume Her Tour in New Haven Next Tuesday Night. to name all the attractions. We ask a visit and guarantee that themselves. Women’s Coats Cheviots and Zib- Owing to {ness Maud Adams has been compelled to cancel her engage- ments in Waterbury, North Hampton and Hartford, Mr. Frohman has an- nounced through his assistant, Wells Hawkes, that Miss Adams will resume her tour in New Haven Tuesday night, ualess there should be a change for the wotse in her condition, A peculiar feature of her filness 1s that she has gone to her summer home at Ronkonkoma, L. I, Miss Adams was forced to retire from the stage early in 1902, owing to a break- down of her nervous system. After a Year's rest and travel abroad she again took up her work this season in Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's play, "Th Pretty Sister of Jose.” hacia . Hawkes announced that Miss Adams Contracted a cold while returning home from the theatre in Brooklyn last Thursday, und that a@ severe sore throat She called Mr, ‘ohman and told him that in’ justice to herself and the public she “would have to quit singing and talking. Mr. Frohman agree: Y | geated a rest of Friends fear that 3 havo to retire for another long rest. “The Pretty Sister of Jose" calls. for | firong work on her part. and she ins been keyed up to the highest tension | since the opening of her season. ———____ MURRAY HILL ON OLD LINES. Stvek Company Takes Charge Presents “Prisoner of Zend. “The Prisoner of Zenda” ushered in the new season of the Henry V. Don-| nelly stock company at the Murray Hill | Theatre last night, | Only two members of of all-wool Kersey elines, in Miltary,’ Corset and Strap Scam effects, full range of sizes, 2.98, 3.98, 4.98 and 5.98 Instead of $7.00, $10.00 and $12.00, Women’s Tailored Suits All this season's models, of all-wool Cheviots, Broadcloths, English and Beotch Tweeds, etc., 4.98, 6.98, 9.98, 11.98 Inslead of $10, $12, $20, $25, Women’s Dress and Walking SKirts of all-silk Peau de Sole, 5.98, 6.98, 7.98, 8.98 Instead of $10, $12, $15 and $18. verter, 6.98 Instead of $15.00. Of all-wool Broadcloths, Cheviots, Votles, Granites and Brilliantines, 2.98, 3.98, 4.98 and 5.98 Instead of $7, $9, 810 and $12. All-wool American, English and Scotch Mixtures, Cheviots and Broadeloths, « 1,98, 2.98 and 3.98 Instead oj $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00. Misses’, Chiltiren’s Coats This season's latest models, made of Velvets, Silks, all-wool Kerseya and all-wool Zjbelines, sizes 2 to 16 years, 2.98, 3.98, 4.98 and 5.98 Instead of $5, $7.60, $10 and $12.50, Misses’ last year's stock company remain, Rawin Hoit ana | dine , he game prices} Dresses. {{Unued and & new piay with two per- |] In Russian. Gibson and Blouse models, formances daily will be put on euch|| made of all-wool rges, Granites, Zibelines and Cashmeres, in all sixes up to 14, 1.98, 2.98, 3.98, 4.98, 5,98 Were $5, 87, $9, 812 and G15. eek. A fair performance was giv: night—the women of the “ yompant being, on the whole, inferior to. the men. H Edwin Holt played the dual role of tile Exchange." Ward Dreiser, alleging that her first husbana, Motch, The Terrible. Jud Costello, was allve when she married also clever. Winsch eare cut’ | him, but Dreiser had gone back to live lose, Hebrew. limp and Jullan | Mut ons chatae of trying to shoot him, Rose, ’ rest ona : Aadienas in Augie tor: Kept the | Pit" did not prosecute the case. him as the head of the department. A, rattling good bill at Tony Pas- tor's Included’ Bailey and Madison in Callahan & Morrissy, 48-50 West 14th Street, 47-49-5)-53 West 13th Street, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE. Owing to the dissolution of this firm, we announce a Great Liquidation Sale The various depzrtments are fully stocked with complete assort+ ments of new and seasonable merchandise, which are offered at prices Bargains There Will Be in each and every department, on each and every day. Come! Look! Convince Yourself. We welcome comparison of qualities and prices, The following items For Wednesday and Thursday It is not possible indicate the radical measures which obtain throughout the house. prices and qualities will speak for and Children’s} chased it to the corner of Bixty-third street, where it had to stop for a woman who was on the near side. Once on the car, Morgan dashed through to the front platform and with- out any explanatory word struck Bar- 10,000 doz. Men's, Ladies’ Chil- dren's Mandkerenety ate nd Chit 27KC Inatoad of Be and 10¢. 500 doz. Ladies’ shaped, ail sizes, Fine Ribbed v. at Z 12346, Value 260. retelnel,atl-woot Zibeline and Scotch 45c per yard /natead of 75c. In Cotton Suitings We offer Baurette Novelty, Scotch, || Grecian Voile, Seersucker Sultings at || 8%, 11%, 14& 1% per yard, Worth Double. 19-inch Satins in Black, White and all the evening shades, at 27C per vara, Instead of 490. 24-inch all-silk’ Habutal, [ v1 Bleck, and all the leading ‘sha ante: 37 ver yvara Instead of 50c. In Women’s Silk Waists We offer our entire collection of Peau de Sole, Peau de Cygne, Crepe de Chine and Taffetas, in a choice range of colors and blacks, all sizes, at 2.69, 3.49, 3,89 and 4.98 Were $5, $6, $8 and $10, In Gun Metal and Black Velvets, at 1.69 and 2.79 Instead of $5.00 and $7.50. Waterproof Garments. Women's, Misses’ and Children's Rain Coats, consisting of Mackintoshes, aglans, etc., Now 98C, 1.69, 1.98, 2.98 & 3.98 5, 85, $8 and $9, In Table Linens We offer 100 pieces, 68-inch Satin Damask, 23¢ ver vara. Instead of 89¢. Rurltanta, and Ru- doiph “Rassendyt. Princess avila wa Pillow Cases. Interpt by dina ips, era ee dnilllps, | who | we offer 0 dos. of extra quality, the Papér roses she cari the rolling of her e: te hind ‘Anthony Hope's beau, seemed t weight of pink size 45x26, rand . 834C, Real Vitus, 18c. 3 me ice a te) re ul taco Curtain, Sand 3% yards ong. 1 Dinner Set Specials We have a few sets we wish to close out before inventory — hence these important reductions in prices, — faving the saving acces: ’ sory ever invented—saves Nutosc ot the Extraordinary Special of | how’ they work. in our | 04: upward Irom 756. DECORATED basement, $2.25, WASH Apt la ied 20TH CENTURY BROOM Ladnage 3 colors, groon, blue or! SPECIAL. | —made of crystal t' from, : XXX tin Tho tin cap top Broom—2 i heavy sizes, rogular 35c. and 396, | iopper each; special, your choice. | | ottor . TOILET PAPER: ES nents.” — LAMB'S WOOL all 1ul measurements: * io =| jandies, just 10 per rr rey shoots 1,000 shests to a| thing for brushing walls| Reg. 1.75 2.00 2.80 - fs fad aera ragaer ep Three-Piece Parlor Suits aire cw) $32.50 Lach; Value $45.00. Fifty Indestructible Couches. eill & Co, The Following. Special Values in HousefurnishingsanaChina Are Offered For Wednesday and Thursday. 3 DINNER SETS, 100 pieces, includi 1 HAVILAND & CO. FRENCH CHINA 1 AHRENFELDT & SONS FINE LIMO- The Last Week of the January Furniture Sale— An event that thousands of thrifty housekeepers have taken advantage of. floor reduced in price—a chance that should not be missed by any one having fine furniture to buy. round soup tureen, white with gol decoration; regular price $10.51 regular price $65.48 Close. 4.006 ses0s DINNER SET, 112 pieces and slightly im- perfect, pretty decorations; reg- to close..... $35.00 ular price $56.98; GES CHINA DINNER SET, high || class, rich decorations, 115 pieces, some pieces imperfect; regular price tl $85.00; to close... cee. e+ * $57.50 || BEEF TEA PRESSERS— i Special 98c. 1.25 1.50 (Basement) hem, ial, 606, Every article on the (Fourth Floor.) Mahogany finish frames and carved ighly_pol- ikea: ask or tap- estry. (Like Cut.) $13.98 Each; Value $20.00. These splendid Couches are made with the famous black coil steel kangaroo ay springs, guaranteed not to ey. sag; coverings of plainand f= fancy velours, and are positively worth $20.00. (Fourth Floor.) | Special Sale of Baby Blankets. 1.000 pairs of Superfine White Crib Blankets in every wanted size—at extraordinary price concessions. White Biankets, per pair, White Biankets, per pair, $1.00; insteaa of $1.50. | White Biankets, per pair, $1.48: instead of $2.00. We include in this sale extra fine California Wool Blankets in various sizes; also odd pairs and slightly soiled Biankets. Art Embroidery Department. Several Very Unusual Offerings. TENERIFFE DOILIES—7-in.—drawn work centre, wheel cdgs, sold elsewhere for 22c. and 25c.; special at 19¢, NEW PILLOW TOP—“Seal of New York,” stamped, tinted and ap. pliqued, 49c. slightly soiled, AT HALF PRICE. BEAD LOOMS—For making the interesting and pretty bead work, chains, purses, etc., 10c., 25c., 39c. and 49c. HAND PAINTED BIRCH BARK BOXES, different sizes and shapes, RENAISSANCE TABLE COVERS—Scarfs, Doilies aad Centre Pieces, | AT HALF PRICE. ities, Lawns, nelettes as follows: Choice atesss.... Sixth Avenue, 20th to. 21st Street. | Wednesday Morning Specials On Sale from 9 to 12 o’Clock Only. No Mati Oraers—None Sent C. O. D, | Flannels, Flannelettes and Wash Fabrics. All shoxt ‘lengths of Wash Fabrics—including Cinghams, Percafes, Dim adras, Batistes and White Goods—also Flannels and Flan- | Sc., 7%C., 10c. and 15¢. a Yard, Which Is About One-Haif RegularPrice $2.00 Corsets at 98c. Each. R. & G. Guaranteed $2.00 Brocade Corset: quality—newest deep hip—straight front—blue, blue and white and all white—s'zes 18 to 26 inclusive, 9 to 12 Wednesday, at.....- 50c. Muslin Underwear, 35c.—<second Floor.) All of our Women’s Drawers and Corset Covers, all sizes and’ a large assortment of styles and designs—former price 30: } 35c Art Embroidery Speciais.—(secona rioor) TAPESTRY PILLOW TOPS—All the best shades and in a variety of good designs—regular 39c.—9 to 12 only... CENTRE PIECES—18-inch Tray Covers and Doilies, fine lawn with lace insertion—worth 15¢c.—9 to 12 only 50c.,; instead of 98c. (First Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Special Tables, First Floor, Rear.) (Second Floor.) trictly Ist No. 1 Always $2.00, From 98c 130 et BE large lines DINNER SET, 96 pieces, dainty, well covered decoration, slightly imperfect; should be in every houss- FAP. | Nold-—rogular 25¢.;, spo. co clal 206. UNIVERSAL FOOD by CHOPPERS —will chop, 4 cutand pul- food