The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1904, Page 6

‘Tailor-Made. choed @ long line "3 were drained woe Drive! priv. loons!! , Hattie Forsythe, she who blazes _ bravely in the front line of the Weber- fields chorus and knows “all the New York Johnnies who are worth knowing ‘by their front names. Because of her superior knowledge, ‘Migs Forsythe was foverishly sought by jewspaper reporter in San Fran- ‘eleco and begged to tell the difference between ‘Frisco and New York Johnnies. ‘What eho said may well cause the local brotherhood to drink her health and take another satisfied look at them- in the mirror, fe cull a few of her brightest habit. It’ v the “This ts what happened last night. The telephone rang for us, and there was B men at the other end who said he Wanted to meet us and intended to do, I asked him to consider our {n- atter and hung “That wad ro crud "There is another thing I've noticed sabOUt San Francisco men. They think ‘they are honoring you with their invita- tions to supper or a drive. Now, it's the reverse in New York. The men ) | thete are finttered when we accept. Of ourse we do know the finest boys in Now York, and we can meet whom we awarded “No wieder it has been stupid for us here. Frankly, we are terribly disap- pointed, We had alwoys hterd tho men VRere had plenty of money. Wesfern generosity ise dream. ) “Marty a Johnny? No, «thank you; ‘Rot for me. I would never marry a man Until he had outgrown Johnnyiam. Of triumph | @ return Music Hi , most Johnnies become men as| hearts they grow older. I like a fellow thirty- five or forty 1d when I you 6rOW) nas told storm of “Bravos!” of "Candida" Arnold Daly n8 Marchbanks, the post, " reading aloud poems—‘anybody's as he says, To give feeling to - | embrace blessing! Dreadful treet,” acenery ie beautiful. hesitation and of the judges tow: Miss Winchester is tall and slender, with great wistful brown eyes and black lashei This combination seems to have struck the Parisians forcibly, and Miss Win- chester looks for a renewal of h Berlin to seek fresh conqu Little wonder Mme. some of them never dg, but, for-| been smiling and happy, while other the Opera-House this season, such @ good husband! Every time she has sung, proposed | brate his 150th performance in a day or Richard Mansfeld is another, and William Gillette is certainly no boy.” story from Riverside Young women in fashtonable school turn themselves into ea-| 6% It should not be understood by this that they bave contracted the drink seven worse than that. They have acquired the amateur theatrical habit. Just now they are playing “Tho Virginian,”* killing of Trampas. One young lady gives such a good Imitation of Frank Compeau's death struggles that it ts no longer funny. But the they ere girls, Their strong acene is the and they @o say the It {s with a throb of pleasure, not un- mixed with national pride, paste this on a sheet and rush it to the eager compositor: “Marion . | American dancer wl ‘Win: London and Paris, tn a recent beaut! contest in the French capital wa: the bea after much nthe part Liane De Pougy, and lght bro in London, where she will eng ent at the Palace er which she goes to o 8 Sembrich has d_ other teeth have ached at She has so. the story goes, Herr Stengel, seated midway in the house, her by @ system of signals whether she was singing right or sing- ing wron| And then, through the applause ai the booming of * he has hurried madly to the stage and waited to fold her in fond As she“ripped joyously from her triumph, An appreciative husband ts a rare that wel WOMAN BURIED . W OLD ST PIL Under the leaden sky, and while the throng passed heedlessly up and down Broadway, there wes a quiet burial in the graveyard of Old St. P: Chapel to-day, which marked the passing of a woman who was a frequent pilgrim to St Paul's and often brought flowers to Nes buried. For the first time in years the vault of Thomas Taylor, one of New York's former bankers, who died In 1801, was opened. ‘This Uine {t received the’ body of Mrs. Sophie Buckley, aged seventy- six years, and a grand-daughter of the man w name is carved on the slab just in the rear of the church and near the edge of the walk leading to the south gate. Mra. Buckley died at her home, No. Vest Ove Hundred and Twenty- fifth street. She and her aged husband frequent visita to the vault and only a month ago, when snow was on the ground, she went there with her husband and placed a wreath above the burial place of her family. ‘This was her last visit until to-day. when the Frave, diggera silently lowered the body into {te last resting place. place upon the vault where whe now] | THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1904, Reliable Dentistry. Norfolk suits, ray “mtd sull ing — ; — of broade NewYork Painless DentalCo. Double breasted uela—nes ee of broidelath— 59 85 Eton suits, 5 85! ¢§ gore wie 5 j) with collars and Ge 10 7 Pelee “Ten 8 & Ht Green yading Stamps cul 2 ° fain i spp steam eae Dig tie, oF ogee 4 the best opportuaity iu New York for 100 Gheen T > ). asstan suits wo nd they'll ailgo in thi moirow. a AU A) They're all perfect in fitand ex- | g 4 0 initia sale lo-morrow: page 4 Comic + We are committed to first-class dentistry apd have always been. Our prices are reasonable and we will not undertake dental work of any kind without first having a clear understanding with our prospective patient as to just what the work will cost. All examinations are free. We quote you some of o1 indard prices: Gold fillings, $1.00; Amalgam fillings, 50 cents; Gold crowns, $3.00; Plates, from $5.00. Hours 9 to 7, Closed Sundays, Lady at- some that sell regularly at $5. tendants, Established 15 years. 2 West 14th St., cor, bth Ave? oss eo . edwee, cow Canal WG. the entire lot of several hundred. \—180 West 1261 st. ¢) Section, Sunday, Covert. Cloak and Suit House. VERY winter coat, whether a $12 grade or among the aristocratic $20 gathering, your choice $5, Considering the amount of wintry weather still ahead of us, and the fact that the coats are worth three and four times the present price mark, we hardly believe it necessary to urge you any further. You are sure to find your size -and perfect fit among the lot. on sale to-morrow. those famous European designers. 1 5 C for laces worth Wass laces. ' There are 500 garments Clany laces. 10c 25¢., 35c, and $0c. embroideries are included in t! mense collection of an overstocked 43 dos. e But this time the ‘cello all out of tenderness. cat having trouble in refrain. to bi Tt sounded like the family, hat was it?’ shrieked Mr. Daly ‘#2 he rushed downstairs, jon't know,” answered the property “) man, “unless tt was the coating I gave the fiddle. You kno @ were ordered wo fireproof everyth: . ‘Among all the things which this most femarkabie season has brought forth,” said William H. ‘Thompson, “is statement that the young and pretty Player Is the only type which the thea- tfe-going public cares to ace behind the footlights. It has been said to me time "Sand again by various managers that Dlaye which did not make a youny Pretty woman thelr star or a liandsome. “manly young chap its leading charac- fer could not succeed in New ) The idea ts absurd,’ I told him. The geason has proved that I was right Look over tho list of those wh ‘ting the money in New Yori fee who they ate. Wille 1 A talk about myeelf, Iam fren to © Tam an old-timer, and so is Ferguson, yet ‘The Secrot nelle’ is doing wei). Ada Fk Otis Skinner Grew such c Iyric Theatre that enovgh peor turned away mt every pe HM @ small house, and the tainly old-timers. Kyrie Bellew Iso, and he w 6 EAL ‘E'S BRE Jack and Jil. as young folks wi!l. Once fell in love toxether, And Jack, he vowed he'd e'er be true {Through fair and stormy weather. , An actress whe, fair as could be. ‘Her heart was Naht with lauchter, Bo when she flew to Sleepy Town, (Well. Jack, ne followed rfter. —Nursery Rhymes revised, so Jack and Jill haye started to Leila Mcintyre, who is pla & Erlanger's extravaganza, “Mother Goose." "Word reached the Rialto to-day that w bad. been married by Mayor feaver in Philadelphia, where “Mother ng the engagement of “ " at the New Amsterdam ‘Were set in circulation several to the effect that Mr. Hyams und nite ere, already marriea, and ghswered, “Ns d, “Not i company went yams is stage ai- ‘on special features fo: ynge be- yre fin- nd the fair ever, He tied nce of a number r egen the “Mother Goose” is a very youn decided! Bh a a merit as gi iICAM We Are Offering Unapproachable Shoe Values In the Basement, _ the people to come and look at them, as these shoes will sell on their enuine Shoe Bargains. The descriptions and ptices stated below tell this wonderful shoe story: Men’s $3.50 and $3.00 We want the $4.50 a pair. Women’s Black Hid Button and Lace. Women’s Patent Leather Button and Lace, with high Cuban heels, welt soles, Child’s*Black Hid Lace, sizes 6 to 1034... Misses’ Black Hid But- ton and Lace, sizes 11 to2., Cena $] 00 Youths’ e MEYER Single and Double Oak Soles, Linen and Leather Lined, §\ Women’s $2.50 and $2.00 and Box Calf Lace, Boys’ Satin Calf Lac sizes 244 to 544...... Satin Calf s 1,00 |\Lace, sizes 11te 2......:. 65 dos. When cotton 4 spring wear—perfect in fit—newest styles—a clearing of all $15 and | $18 suits. 12 dos. $6.50 waists L SATA AVE: IGE TOO STREETS. Sale boys’ ‘6 springsuits,*2.85| 1904 women’s*15 suits,*10.75 YEs. THERE are $7 and $8 suits at $2.85, too, and also It’s a manufacturer’s line of samples—new: 1904 spring models in boys’ fashionable clothing—tive | distinct styles emanating from fashion’s juvenile department—-suits that will strike the fancy of every parent and every boy. We took Second Fleer, quisitely tailored, because these are essential attributes of samples. Clearing of men’s *18 suits at *9. Nine dollars 18 the clearing price of these handsomely §$; tailored sults for rhen+-just the correct weight for early 50c¢ laces 15¢: 10,000 sample p TEN THOUSAND yards of exquisitely rich sample laces at 15c. for 50c. values; 25c. \ values—is it any wonder such values will create the most remarkable period of lace selling They'll attract thousands of particular women. because they are samples, perfect in every respect, save the edges of some are just a little soiled. 256 manufacturer of 5! he exceptional prices of 10c, 'Y Sale spring shirt waists at 75c y's THE CONTINUANCE of that great March sale of new spring of 1904 shirt waists that has been creating a sensation among smartly attired women this week flecond Fi 85 dor. $2 waists at 95¢ > $4.50 Watsts at 82 at $3.95 waists at 75 70 dos. $3 aatsts at $1.50 40 dos. $5 waists at $2.50 we bought thou- sands of yards of the richest 1904 designs. When the shirt waist manufactories were on | the verge of idleness we placed our orders, imparted our exclusive ideas from hgme and abroad to the expert fashioners, and they made up these exquisite waists at half the regular cost. was chea for laces worth Black ‘aces. t watsts and wash suits purchased at one-half to one-fifth the reat vafue. All 20¢., 95c @ | Fc ih. tor French croam | 156. ena petigiousy Basement Salcsroonf, THE MANUFACTURER of these exquisite tailor-made garments made a mistake and billed us 100 more of these par- ticular suits than we ordered, aud he ape us to close them ouit at bargain prices, he taking the loss. Thai's why these elegant $15 spring suits are $10.75 for Friday, Third Floor They're for travelling or street wear-made ofa $ for women’s stor § 14.75 or travelling onter car- ments, 1904 model, with or without capes—belted back, collariess effect s for women's sprinz 14.75 covert coats. rat —22 inches long—strapped s¢a' Mined -with heavy quality taf smartly tallored. ’ s for women's she}. 10.50 herd plaid . pedests ane skirts of fine quality worsted, seven-gored, self matérial—inverted plait back. ‘1 full flaring—straps and buttons of | 5 { } | le pieces: *1.50 laces-50c \ . for £1 laces and 50c. for $1.50 New York has ever experienced?. They go will come from all points to purchase them They represent the newest 1904 ideas of a se Dressmakers and ‘Milliners Uf Ecru 1aces, for laces worth . Venite galloons, i isses. Material Net 5 8 |. Val. laces: rhe 3 * for been esas es A up to 50c. a yard.Net f eee sigs up to §1 a yard Meat eed: up to 1,50 ayard. Prk op Ce) Bit a yard for 50c embroidered galloons—the im-| 25 c a yard for 4,000 yards of 50c. to 75c./em- dered flouncings and skirtings— asosabt tree rine irtings—another lot purchased at‘a great cambric embroideries up to 18-inch widths, Clearing 15,000 prs. hosiery. [vs one of those rare Friday bargain occasions at the * Simpson Crawford Co,’s store to which thousands look forward in eager expectation of the saving that awaitsthem. Fifteen thousand pairs of hosiery for men, women and children at reductions for qualities like these: Main Floor. men's and women's 1 123¢ | 124g for men’s 19¢ half hose Diack allover lace lisle thread. “2 —fast black, medium welght, and phin cotto‘ hose with silk em- | *t#less cotton, double heels and toes, broidered clocks and Insteps; seamless; ls 17¢ fr women's 25c fas' ’ for men's 25c Imported pals tories J 19 fast black Hermsdorff dye cot- 256 for women's 35¢ and :on, uatt hose, fashioned and regular 45c imported hose—a fine fot | ‘ade feet. of various numbers—fine imported iacs | J (ge, for gir aid boys’ rib- Usles, gauze lisies and split feet tieht * bed hose, heavy youth fast weight cotton hose, the most desirabie black, seamless, circular leg, ribbed ‘and wanied numbers. fn ui el a. ! cotton hose, doubis heels and toes. T fer of $,000 yards of all wool tweeds is undoubtedly ool tweeds, per yd. 39c. but it’: You'll surely want to be among Nhe is iy cog at sh fae and Main Floor, 39c seas plendid fabric that ‘wears so well and makes s 39c 75c Co.'s 5 nt 4585 mer footwear from a note 396 bers, all size Great sale 10,000 yards French volle at 75c a yard; another extraordinary Friday offerings black and more than 20 desirable shades; it’s the very kind for which you'd pay $1 elsewhere; soft and sheer: YOU'LL rightly declare that's the best value in dress goods in New York for Friday, | you'll encounter at the Simpson Crawford Co,'s store to-morrow. i |] choose from the broadest and most exclusive showing in the city, 15¢" March sale women’s sample *6 shoes.& oxfords *1.85 & $2.35 FPASHIONABLY attired women who require dainty, perfect fitting footwear have been on the quivive all this week over that greatest of all March shoe sales during which 5,000 pairs of the finest $1 to $6 shoes and ox(ords areoffered at $1.85 and $2.35. Toemorrow will see even great: > dvaniage of le Will be sir tle All the latest styles are represented-—those stunning custom-made effects with weitcd and turn sole, high Louis XV. heels, select leathers, black and colored kid, patent leather and patent kid, plain or beaded styles, exquisite shapes. They're perfect—bought at striking reductions, direct d manufacturer, 250 pairs children’s 1.50 leggins 25c: This is a positive clearing of ali our corduroy and leather leggins for children, for women's | storm shape r for +1 ¢8, good wearli shoes; POS ae ah | 19¢ and excellent to wear. S, for the Friday bar for child's 75¢ and $1 jersey lecging, Diack and red; sizes 3 to 8. That March grocery sale means a savi veveees BIL 25 BREAKFAST BACON—Armour’s choice lean | SUTIDS, DOT ID.ssesseseessensensererterscsceenes DBMG. Floor; ' ng to thousands «= leadow Brook fancy creamo: live! seee ee vere 1.00 | $c .00 9125 |] { Byench, quar AY ONNAIL Rostis tat ENG 1 see a World Wants Are Result. Producers wore = iJ 1D) —AaAS. A Wy By Ph erty wrench Ton Ae anata aT preryoraattairhet if Wines and Liquors. TEA—AN 70c, Enalish break- | SOUP—Royal Stuart, frasdb thew petss SWEET WINES — Califor it. Younc Fivgon, chicken, or nia Muscatel, ‘Tox: Nee. Giling or Gunpowder, IDs re Haute ou ens i of —} nd Ji , H any aan ge Reeth BBS | REE aA, Ha ” = Fae Bees Rutten Serie! | Ry og MUSTAR Bettie sea" pine tnt As OLL-—-Moye) Bitiart, dite for Worart, mae Ne obnt- o8t, 340 eee ee ee Same manufacturer—the finest Swiss nainsook and ———__—_—__—_——— |}