The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1904, Page 6

“WORE ton’s Home Was Searched for Burglars. GREENWICH. Conn., April Wealthy residents of this city are state of nervousness to-day bec: ft the reappearnnce of burglars Every few weeks there comes a similar fright anda number of the fashionable homes have been entered East night burglars appeared at the house of Mrs. Fannie Hartington, who is now in New York. The heuse con- tains a number of valuable art treasures ‘and 1s unoccupied for the time being. * Near this house are the homes of Bena- tor James F. Walsh, Representative James R. Ment, Seaman Mead and Judge Walsh. ‘The presence of the burglar was dis- covered by John Teuefel, a watchman. He notified J. G. Keyes, Justice Knapp £ ané B. ¥. Scholermann, The men, all i § ‘armed with revolvers, went to the if house. While Mra, Scholermann, armed { with a gun and guarded by « bulldog, H i watched the front door, the men went { ‘ 4 (i w through the house. It was believed that the ivobers were hiding in an upper room, and the men earched the house, while Mra, Scho- lermann guarded the door with sup Gnd dog. An open door showed Inter that the burglars had escaped, The Kitohen window had been forced open. A trunk partly packed with dresses b was in the middle of the kitchen door, ; door. It could not be ascertained that / anything was taken market of Richard Webb has been en- tered and attempts were made on Fri- store by driving a wedge beneath the door, and also the art store of Harry Webb by cutting the glass near tho Jock with a diatnond. In each case the suspicious characters were seen. They work early in the evening. —— i Benefit for Enright’s Widow. Inspector William W. McLaughlin an- wae killed by a burglar, will take - at the New York Theatre, Monday \ fernoon, April 11. It is believed g $10,000 will be realized. JUDITH BEROLDE DVING IN BUFFALO Beautiful Actress, Wife of Ed- _ ~~ respondent Injured in Cuba, Cannot Survive Iliness. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 4—Mrs. Ed ward Marshall, known to the stage as Judith Berolde. is dying et the home of @ relative here. ‘Mrs. Marshall's last appearance here + was in support of William Gillette in the first production of “Sherlock Holmes.” She married Edwari Mar- shall. a New York newspaper man, several years ago. 3 Mr. Marshall went to Cuba as a wn correspondent and was badly wounded. His wife returned to the stage for a brief engagement. @ wi the most beautiful actresses on American stage. JOHN STROMBERG'S WIDOW IS WEDDED Former Wife of the Orchestra Director Becomes Mrs. Chas. f ; A. Sigmond—Formerly Sang in Weber & Fields Chorus. News of the marriage of Mrs Natale Stromberg. widow of John way to-day. The weddi the Stromberg home at Freeport, L. L, and was attended by many well-known professional persons, ‘The bridegroom was Charles A. Sig- mond, of Freeport. The ceremony took Place in the Church of the Redeemer and was performed by Father Charles A. Logue. Miss Ernestine Cole, of Woonsocket, R. J., was bridesmaid, and the best man was Elliott W. Mansfeld, of Brooklyn, A wedding breakfast and mat the Strom| attended by fifty guests. Mrs. Stromberg was u member of the chorus at Weber & Fields'a when she married Stromberg and continued with {hat company for some time after hie ORPHANS TO SEE CIRCUS. ‘noon Entertainment, Manager James A. Batley, of the Bar- 2 as “Orhpa ." when he wi throw the entire Madison Square Garden open to the in: tes of different titutions for orphi id crippled Amides in the ces NA crippled eek fer p be@_sent in to him that he may Apportion sent mere appli red h ts that appile of the insut Nathan . A) ‘aus in Genoa. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. “oot Bow, York, and Gen. 1. tar, elphia, have ar- bere, Plucky Mrs. Scholermann Stood Guard Waile Mrs. Harring: | « and a silk coat lay on a chair near the | Sheriff Ritch has | ‘ béen sick a week, and since then the day to enter Willlam Webb's jewelry | ( nounced yesterday that the benefit for| { the widow of Patrolman Enright, who ward Marshall, the War Cor- | She is regarded am Ts home was Siwill c y Nal 9 l@ CHARACTERS THAT ADD TO THE GAYETY OF NATIONS IN THE PRODUCTION OF “PIFF, DLGOALEDIALADORADDIDADD ID ODABADMIADIDDIDROEODIMDLODPDOD ID HAVAHD4 AFF, POUF,"’ SEE PPEOEE®O®OD ED LEDDIDIIOTTDODELIIS9IOIGS IOSD OOOROESEDODSOSESEHSOOOLISINOTERIDEDE RIESE $ A Oe CORA’ $ 8 PIFF, PAFF, POUF, DEPENDS ON FOY Whatever Success Attends the Production Is Due to the Comedian and the English Pony Ballet in Casino Show. Erratic Eddie Foy amd the: skittish Engtish pony ballet may rightfully take unto themselves the credit for what- ever success may attend “Pitt, Patt, Pouf,"’ which Manager Pred C, Whit- ney has put on at the Casino. While the songs may do for summer (if summer ever come!) most of Jean Sohw here-have~ | I-hear sound; and the “book,” by isiaus Stange is deadly enough to wither the flowers on an Basier hat. ‘Dhere are frequent allus- oh an holy things tain patent medicine as suspicion that the author disease or an interest in ¢! are asked to belleve that a young |woman—nnd a Casino young woman at | that—has never beon Ictsaed, and ex- pected to be interested in the romance | of a poor young man who likewise has | mot tasted one of life's sweetest Joys. | But Eddie Foy—risen from the ashes of the Iroquols Theatre fre—succeeda by jis Inimitable clowning in Injecting eon- }siderable fun | nd Jhas ono jt } "t com- the pony which ts |pare with t ballet in the “radium dance,’ |the most effective novelty seen on | | Broadway in many a moon. The stage is darke and & phosphorescent licht MUNYON’S. RHEUMATISM CURE TWILL REFUND YOUR MONEY IF IT FAILS my Rheumatiem Oure will pains in the Arms, reast and Rheumatic f any part of the 1 know that cure sharp, shooting, ORS, Back B Swelling or Soreness o: body 16 fow how Tt effects & spody and permanent cure of al of Rheumatism, ol ab pain in the back, Li a forms the acld and ody, and tf you with results I Tf your blood {x impure, or it you b Dyspopsia, or any liver or stomach trot 4 ‘Munyon’s Pa Nervo i makos strong and , TUNYON. you's Paw-Paw Tonte at all drug- Paw-Paw Laxatite Pills, the best hand Liver Pills on earth, 260. @ matrimonal qmbitions for hersclf and three daughters, but the role ts not one to make her delirious with Joy, at hav- thrown on the dancers dwarfs their figures and turns their big-buttoned Wierrot, costumes into danoing dots of jt red and whjte, ing gene in for musical com tf The extraordii effect is hi tened | me Stone wears two fetching. by the nimble, graceful dancers flashing | gowns and gurgles two or three songs. Rigping-rones Under thelr feet and over | Joseph Mifon. in all the awful reality thelr heads. lof plain ct id face, is sas NY Alice Fi er Foanages to be her cast, and thers other indf al isc praca? fag a widow with | caves whieh a. Jerr still D. ASK US ABOUT VINOL Our new Cod Liver Oil preparation. Vinol contains ALL the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from genuine, fresh cod’s livers, with organic iron, and other body building ingredients, in a deliciously palatable and easily digested form. It is everywhere recognized as the GREATEST MODERN STRENCTH CREATOR known to medicine— Vinol is the only cod liver oil preparation which contains. no oil, grease, or any dis- agreeable feature, and sold on a positive guarantee of “ money back if it fails to give satisfaction.” For Chronic Ooids — Coughs -: Bronchitie—Luag Tresdten peatpiod ae ten Out People—To Gain Flesh —To Get Strong—To Strengthen Old People — Weak Peonle— Pale, Weak Women — Puny, Alling Ohile dren—Nursing and Weak Mothers—Nothing equals Vinol. Try it— if you don't like it, we return your money. ‘ Riker’s Drug Store | J. Jungmann : Cor. 6th Avemuc and 23d Street. 1090 34 Ave, and 499 Columbus Ave, Hegeman & Co. Kinsman’s Stores | 200 and 205 Broadway, rk, Fo wary 200 W 126th 1afth Stress and Gh Avenue, 606 Gib ra Y x Shirt waists cost half now’ Handsome lawn @ madras waists,7 U can't fully realize the : (e) Y importance of this remarkable sale of waists unless you come and see the throngs of discriminating women choosing at half price. . It'g the maker's loss and your fain. The season has been so late that he could not dispose of his enormous manufacture as rapidly ag his business instincts dictated, Raincoats Tuesday, *16.50 Special purchase of 250 coats. WEVE just 250 of these coats—just received Mon- day—to-morrow they're $16.50 —the best values of the season. wo ‘Third floor. The illustration will give you an {dea of the stylish beauty of these coats—io comfortable ind desirable . for rain, travelling or shop- ping when you want to throw on & and be omeaten dressed up. fees and fo clear out the immense stock wre he sold them to us at a sacrifice of Your choice of tan or oxford, a very fine quality of rainproof cloth—half fitted back and belt, of self material—every one strictly custom tailored; excep- 516 50 tional value at . Ashirt waist suit at $5—When you see the suits j 7 you will hardly believe that we could sell them at the price — made of linen, $ tucked waist with white piping and plaited ‘skirt 5 at. eee special -75; *9.75 and ‘14.75 just half, The materials are heavy, medrum and light weight, also hundreds of hand-drawn linens, lawns, oxfords, madras, etc.; every waist is made according to the very latest Spring styles and equal to the work of the foremost shirt waist tailors. Waists of lawnsand madrasat 75c. Waists of figured madras now 94Sc. Waists of various materials, 54.50, *2, *2.50, ‘3 and ‘3.95 You will see another crowd here to-morrow. You'll cer- tainly want to secure two or three of these elegant creations before they are all gone. Second Floor. 35,000 yards of 75c. colored taffetas, 50c. HOULD such wonderful silk selling as took ee at the Simpson Crawford Co.’s Store continue for a few more - days, this great gathering of colored 75c. taffetas will have diminished to a few remnants, and that’s the very reason you want to come without delay and secure your share—as much as you like at 50c. per yard. It's a manufacturer's entire surplus stock, consisting of 35,000 yards, and they came to us at such a low price that we insisted on getting the entire lot. Many women will buy onough of this Silkto make a halfdozen silk petticoats because he kind that gives lasting service, and the color you want is here. No wonder it has created such remarkable buying in s v 50c can let everybody have all they want. Owing to the fact that this announcement will draw hundreds of 506 saving shoppers, we advise, where practicable, early shopping—while the lot lasts at 50c. Main Floor. 7 Simpson Cravford Co. ‘ The new Spring cottons. / Dressmakers and manufacturers should take advantage of this sale, as the price is less than actual wholesale, and there’s every wanted color, besides hundreds of pieces of white, and the purchase is so large that we Laces less than 3 price. “TEN:thousand sample strips—those rich imported laces from the famous looms of Plauen, axony. They're less tlian half price in this wonderful sale—positively your only opportunity to secure the richest 1904 imported * Jaces at such a marvellous reduction, Main Floor. It's not our loss, You see these sample strips are run off the looms to prove their perfection, Having no _real_value in Plauen or Saxony they're sent to us at less than half price. The styles are the very latest—many of them being made especially for Paris and Londof markets. This mammoth lace collection consists of thousands of pieces of regular $1.50 laces that will be on sale at 48c.:— NET TOP LACES, MARGOT LACES, THE equal of these wash goods values is not to be found in all New York—lowest price for faultless quality. Here’s to the handsome new Voiles at 17¢—they’re 256, elsewhere _ Plain shades and pretty suiting effects in all the leading colors. Fine batiste—a special pur- Tussah foulards—like silk _ chase, in the newest Dolly Varden | —in checks, dots dnd neat Tittte’” designs, also handsome floral effects | figured designs, for shirt “waist and dots......sseese-+++-+ [2ZKG j Suits....- ne " ge 18c New Swisses—printed in The Simpson silk miill neat little rosebud and floral effects, | white, ivory, sky, pink, lav! very sheer cloth.........+.++124G | black, nile, champagne, red,.well The newest twine eta- | Worth 25cat. wscerepeneesen MOG mine suiting—made to retail at Mercertzed ginghams—»» 75c—-our large purchase énables us | 10,000 yards “of an excellent qual LIERRE LACES, VENISE EFPECTS, POINT LACE EFPECTS, REPOUSSE LACES, to offer these new suitings at..3Q¢ | ity; usually retails at 25c...... 8G DROP LACES, DOT LACES, FINE PLAUEN LACES, * des IRISH EFFECTS, PUNGH LACES, venise aces. | Whitegoods for confirmation and graduation gowns Lengths average 3 to 15 :vards and pieces will not be cut, We have trebled our selling space and greatly increased the number of our salespeople for siii> great sale—still we advise early shopping. Laces worth from 50c, to $6 per yard, at 25¢., 48c., 98c., $1.48 and #1.98. Prench lawn, 47 inches wido, at 25c. Main Floor: ° Silk mousseline, 31 Inches wido, at 396. Persian lawn, 30 inches wide, at 20c. * ¢ Prench organdies, 68 itches wide, at 250, Fronch cotton voile, 75c—1,500 yards extra quality. 40 inches wide, soft finish... 756 \ Special: that new fabric from Paris at *1.35 YOU'RE sure to want a costume of the new satin luxor—that charming new fabric evolved by a Parisian genius and imported by the Simpson Crawford Co. at such a low figure that we can offer the first showing at $1.35 per yard—and, just think, it’s 45 inches wide, A costume may be nicely fashioned from the quantity you'll receive for $10 or $12. Main Fieon It's a light-weight matertal, all wool, but firm and soft, and a beautiful finish. Handsome new shades of myrtlo, silver, cas- tor, tobacco, navy, hellotrope. new red, lilac, brown, cream and black. A more bewitching fabric has never been shown. 4 in dark Thi a ampores ta lorsmade sulings via tg | poe and sik warp volles—Z* es. | Qur $1.00 mohairs, '9 2", blueand gray mb face and cheviot finish, in checks, plaids, hairlines | range of colors tint cannot be caualleds 75 | wide very) lustrous and evenly) yowmt, 59c and mixtures, Also some handsome late i; (<4 drcnerieeyoserstessecsae sens acodestes lain and mixed; $1.2: arrivals of fancy étamines and voiles— B ixed; $1.25 and $1 goods, for 3 | orate 1.45 also Crepe Voiles—45 in. wide, at All wool cheviots, t¢dy for use, in navy, "Just 30 pleces—cream and MAD AUD eda, tan, brown French voiles— es ee saeht 6 ) and red; sullable (or shirt’ waists suite, wea 44 In. mohatemat’ 44 In. granites at 45¢. {4,! motairedt chiffon with woven figures, 45 in., at $1.19—44 in. nun’s veilings, at Lee a these underprice, as there were only two travelling suits and walking skirts; 75c. 50c | 95c, $1.20 and $1.45—claths, shades; $1.00 value, at value, at...eee a ee | gi-t9, $1.25 and,..... | Simpson Gravford Ca Bona fide discount 33!% Artware — dinnerware — busts and figures — meas -Limoges, enamel-carved ivories and fine china. ‘Simpson Cruvpfood Ca #10 for 1904 *15 go-carts 36 of the famous Bloch car- ies ht at a great reduction from Philadel- phia Baby Carriage Co. TO-MORROW we place on sale 36 of the latest improved Bloch go-carts at $10—regular $12 and $15 values. pasement Satesroom. - The greatest offering of the season— boy you are privilegedto choose from an im- mense stock at this unusual discount, ready the lowest quoted and that a Brussels net, 5 ruffles, tullr roll sides, patent reclining ving adjustment to any ich front wheels, 20-1 from these jalready_ low Agures. ji Fourth Floor. This sale affords an exceptionally good opportunity to secu; fine hand decorated dinnerware for positively less than you’d pay abroad, ; Patent gear, greet enamelled, wooden reachers,. cross handle, white enamel wood, coil or U springs, heavy rubber tires, a perfect $12 or $15 go-cart in every sense of the word—to-. Morrow 36 at $10.00 each, adie: ‘ Be hei! 4.50]