The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1904, Page 7

——_ dCs After all, ft takes a teach us a thing or two. One thing, Af least, 1s taught by “Wang’—and by this {s not meant that obvious lesson that they builded operetta, comie opera, musical comedy or what not better in “the olden days" than they knew. At least tho author and composer of “Wang” probably had no {dea a decade wgo that thair work would be keeping their names xrcen in the spring of 1904. But the particular point about which wwe are making a noise {s that the man- @gerial mind no longer considers it es- nerrtial to make a deafening noise in the matter of stage explosions. In “Wang's” salad days the attempt of the {mpecunious Regent to blow up Yaos® weird Cambodian creditors was marked by @ concussion which gave the perves of an audience an awful jolt. Now the explosion is so muffled that \t is not more startling than the open- ing of nnother battle. ‘Dhts is considerate common sense, It bb wall to leave something to the imag- nation in a case of this kind An Audience doesn’t like to be frightened but of fts seat. And, counting the pen- nies, terrifying explosions have doubt- less in the past kept many women end bhildren from paying tribute to the box diloe. “revival” to Bpeaking of children, have you reo- yanized in cnc of the tots who help Mir, Hopper with the “Baby” song “The Littlest Girl’ of “Movhgr Goose?" [his time her name—Helen Mooney. » bravely spelled on the programme. And we suppose she has grown to con- Mder herself an ‘‘actress,"’ for it is she who so drolly says at the final en- bore: “I can dance no more to-night—my Reart is breaking!’ oe Jchnny Hyams, of the “Piff, Paff, Fout'’ company, has recenthy been mar- eG to Leja McIntyre. [ike most young husbands, he doesn't wish his sequaintances to lose sight of the fact that he has acquired a wife, and his kellow-players are now resigned to the ixpression “My wife” Mrs. Molntyre-Hyams has been play- ing in Boston, and when she learned that her husband wore female attire In one act of “Pift, Paff, Pout’ she Vromptly sent him a perfectly ladylike eollar, which would probably be germed by the fashion writers “a con- ."' Anyhow, it was bullt in sev- era! ters of pale blue ruchings and faces, Very proudly Mr, Hyams donned At with his Dutch costume worn in the specialty called “Lutie,” but when he e@ppeared before his fellow-dancers, the wight little English women whe com. Fiat 1RONS a SAGAN Dh one and ee Pony Ballet, there was a great and danc at!” He never knew how tt septa but Hyams found himself hustled out ter. in the general excitement of making quick changes, he forgot it en- tirely, but when he stopped at the stare door to pick up his init he happened to moet three “members of the, Pony bent on the same © nt Balt caring on her botrilied evening waist one scction of his triple French collar, mie a Frank Capeau, besides playing the villainous Trampas 0 convincingly that the audience cannot help feeling re- Hevea when Dustin Farnum, es tho Virginian, pots a bullet through him, has a gift for tredning animals, and he now proposes taking advantage of this power In an ofa way in “The Virgin- fan." In the second act of the play the audience hears Emily, the hen, cack- ling in the wings, and the sounds are so natural that one is obliged wo be- Heve that a hen is there. The “hen" ia human—Thomas P. Jackson, alao Wile air. Gampean has no, fault, to find with Mr. Jackson's faithful inter- retation of the emotional role of mily, he has @ desp-seated convivo-~ ‘tion ‘that it would be at once more and more realistic @ real hen Mr. Cainpeau says he is sure he can train a hen to lay its part in “The injan” and he Tehearsing a Puymouth Rock every jay with considerable success. Ho hopes to have her ready to make her debut next week. He 1s also rehearst horn as an understudy, a Sen Leg! Py uth “Rock posal wely beoaute the raat because @ family. rd hes a better enerereain of The Toeponaiblitea ot lite pean has the more rattle-breined Leghorn. The greater effort in the proddttion ot @ play by a stook company is ex~ pended in securing suitable ieee any with Wy to dress the aout is Tnatter of dimticuity, “but z the past Sweek Huwh Ford, the stag manager of 5 ihe! gated th Avenue Theatre, has been ing the town for an old-faghioned blacksmith out- tn the current producti “In Mizzoura.” The fashion by the portab! forge in which an sir-fan replaces the bellows, and it was after a TEnaay searon, which covered Greater New York from the Brooklyn ceme- terles to the Harlem River. that a lit- tle blagksmithshop was found on @ side street uptown furnished with the implements of trad five years Heealse natin By pe Far consented e shut up the stage sins his honeymoon wift, | lays the unhappy Shorty. | old proprietor, “TUE WORTD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1908. WEEK'S STROLL FOR STROLLERS First Annual Funotion in Madi- son Avenue Club-House to Be Held Next Week Under Dis- tinguished Patronage. MAY IRWIN WILL RETURN TO THE STAGE. Women to Be Admitted to the Series of Entertainments for the First Time, and Many Novelties Are Promised. Under the patronage of the leaders of New York's “850,” the Strollers will | celebrate their first annual spring stroll in thelr Madison avenue club-house next week. Many innovations will sig- fair, For the first time A fine “breakfast” food, did I hear you say? You'll be three times wiser when you've dis- covered that a dish of “FORCE” and cream is just what your stomach is making signs for, the last thing before going to bed. Try it to-night, and see how you'll sleep. Gepacceeenon ae FEMININE BEAUTY. Many finely. formed then wits Semaine, pleasing, H featurgs, are marred Tough uneven, blotchy or sates skin. , attractive coaive-grained, knotty, -like, Mj lifeless complexion, a red nose, wrinkled or wetheel an detract greatly from what might otherwise be a handsome face to look upon. LEAUREL E (Laurel) BALM will remedy this.—without question a most remarkable article, assures a soft, enor even, pilahia exquisite beauty. it freel arms and hands, Ae you, wonderful and pleasing effects. “Da erery, day upon the skin, and a completion of fare net Reni Deaees| at its Banishes Blotches, Pimples, Blackheads. Just Lovely for a Coarse Skin. Is She Handsome? Not as to features, but what a fine, smooth skin and beautiftl ion | It is the lovely skin and the clear, beige seeblaiicn that attracts, rather than the features, is more attractive than ALM, rubbed w! and ‘complexion. age. it delights everybody ; i TRAURELLE ( the world its OR ESSENCE OF NATURE. eee ‘Thertollet wonder for the skin and complexion. Prevents tendency to wrinkles and withering of the akin. m the face, neck, arms and hands, 8 or 4 times a week, will do wonders for the wonder and pleasure of all, of al whe maplerboa. iti use it, Clears up the skin, improves the compl Exquisitely, delicately perfumed, harmless, pure, eee rey clear as crystal; a refres ing luxury. THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. _No.preperation yet ® LEAURELUE (bare) BAL ot Beene st Nature, the toilet pronies | Its use assures a skin as healt . soft and pliable as that of a babe. Gives universal satisfaction, receives the unstinted pales of and is in high favor pe write the ete le pier sereserel Ese the complexion, ts tend wrinkles, ageing or withering of the skin; Coe es healin c pele. and era og ie ae ae: it i eee Instant eccrine oe for peat) ‘Al vt at about this age tt if Beak eitated, Inflamed Skin, AS WELL AS WOMEN; #,cbeut this age if r N AT 5 O TO 6 with many, assumes two or three different hues or M an unnatural pink, a purplish blue, and brownish spots or blotches occur on the face, neck and hands; with LEAURELLE (Laurel) BALM differs from other Panic and is remarkable in that its effects Me Balm has mi effect ; if massage, rub briskly, the face, neck and hands, every da} with the Balm, ago ‘will ie ae eG and cule in anormal and ore youthful condition, well into eaten old age. aceipowsiers would first bathe the face with LEAURELLE (Laurel) If Women £ BALM fees app! py thie face powders, they will be Salentea wie with by the gesulte powders. WELLS’ VELVET. fe) REAM FACE POWDER, best made, white or flesh, 26c.: or do any work that sougnens or chaps the skin, will find one application of LEAU- . If the skin is Senden, rou Men Who Shave. $:i5<ptuod"g"Leanentt © BALM. One al plication is instantly cor- rective and proves a delightful Hes @ Beats hee all. Superb, healing, soothin; ng. ing. o pps bed » inflamed, inful corns, Bn apr tiny and callouses, it cools and s es them. the whole as it cools, rests, ease and comfort. In fact as a lotion for the Rie >> any part of the person, it 1s hee Gia NO WAITING FOR RESULTS. sticky nor mussy; dries instantl; Contains no oll or advantages of usii MACTROTICOA ALA es Cee te ee tae acca CA eT ein incteatin Tae Pac’ th, even skin. Does act. grease nor so poy as need not Ae apt diel up not weahed off; dove not soll silks, satins nor gloves. | Deligh all ly perfumed. Sample (8 om.) 166 eugeiets. A $1.00 Dotle a 96c ells’ Face Powder, or reparations, sent ot $1.00. iat ary CAD. WELLS, » Chesiet, Jersey 8. A. GRA Y HAIR. iocssorcoes IR x. SAM IS NOT A DYE. But gradually restores hair to original natural color—Black ) Brown; nes tonic dressing; no all, rae Jcky no 7 FOR - GRAY HAIR: HAR COMING Our. ste some the tendency is to Rote itan J or drying up of the flesh and skin, wrinkles, etc. For all such conditions, min effect, Prereatng, any roughening or WOMEN WHO SEW RELLE BALM instantly smooth the skin, and’ they can go about their work at once, peleny perfumed, Try it once, you will never uso saything else. ° are Lagomsesarid in smoothing a healing chaps, chafes or songh Oe skin. It is not Ge on.) 28¢, Mediam (10 om, om.) 50¢; seta (ae om), 81.00 at rats hoon eres’ on receipt itys 5 Jy coming out, frees hea "tte, ant et et and 25c, in any . a , not sticky nor mut vente dana, e e two afternoons, when a novelty will presented in tee production of an 01 hal vaudeville in two acts, “Round Herald Square,” by nified thetr willingness to become pa- tronesses of the stroll, of which Mrs, John L. Golden is sponsor, are Mrs. Aster, Mra. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Ed. mand LAnooln Baylies, Mrs. Lioyd Bryoe, Mra. Royal Phelps Carroll, Mra. Henry Clews, Mrs. John R. Drexel, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Gerard, jr.; Mrs. Ogden Gor C, Oliver Iselin, Mrs, William J: be titled “The Wiz jof which also Is cor Golden and the mu: roller Gu i show. e, 3 Oakley Rhinelander, Mrs. Burke Mrs, Willlam Jay Schieffetin, 3 appear at each iam Douglass Sloane, Mrs Hamilton | nic petite, which, will Winthrop and Mra. Orine Wilson As t Contrars to the usual custom of a |< single evening's | entert t Stroll will continue for Here are suits the twelve dollar kind in every way— $12 in material— 512 in trimmings— $12 in workmanship— $12 in slyle— To sell to-morrow at $8.75. In fact, the very best $12 suit you can buy anywhere will not equat these at Bloomingdales’ to-morrow for $8.75 Men's Cravenelle and Shring Overcoats, $8.75. $1.49 for Women’s $3 Shoes— Women’s $2.50 Oxfords, $1. Smart, well-made shoes and Oxfords— nice enough for wear any time. They're of excellent quality French and vici kid, with tips of patent leather. The vamps are made in one full piece and Tun all the way under the tips. Every Patr Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. In taking advantage of these extraor- dinary specials you buy at less than the cost to us in the ordinary course of busi- ness. 24 Floor, 59th #t. Section. A Man’s Special--White Plaited Negligee Shirts, 59c. You never saw anything in shirts of this character as good for the money, we'll warrant, for quality, fit and finish are equal to that found in much higher-priced shirts. They're made of Rood quality, corded madras, with five pleats on side—nicely laundered. Sizes 14 to 17. Separate pair of cuffs acoompany each shirt. Men's 50c. Lisle Suspenders, 25c, Qhotce of over a hundred new designs, in dark, medium and Iight colors. Trimmings of the best quality—all the newest and cleanest webbings used. Six pairs for $1.38. Main Floor 60th St. Section. The Right Kind of Household Needs Here Priced Right. There isn’t a thing that’s been invented to make housework lighter and easier that won't be found in the Bloomingdale housefurnishings store—and at prices lower than you'll find anywhere else for the same quality of goods. Values like these account for its popularity: pananoes Bread Boxes, 19¢., 24c. and... ....46 Potts’ Polishing irons ‘complete set of 3 q egies stand and handle. Improved Double Roasting Galvanized Iron Covered Gar! Decorated Porcelain Canist: “Tea’’ or “Coflee”’ rted German Scrub- ‘ , cl ‘s . | shape; good willow, Gold Dust Washio | “der, 4Ib. package... . Silexo Scouring So: Im, bing Cloths Knit Broom Covers, Japanned Tin Canisters, to. ho'd 10 1bs,, stencilled “Sugar,” “Coffee,” ‘ Flour.”’. Lie oad Saaieeers, to hold 25 fe | Laundry Soaps, such as Bab- bitt’s, Kirkman’s Borax, Fels 39c. | Naptha, per Cake.ssssssseeee 4c. Specials in First Quality Double Coated Gray Enamel Ware 10¢. Toa Kettles, seamless bottoms, | Lipped Sauce Pan, 2 qt. size, 10c. 5 qt. size.. 39. | Dish Pi 10 qt. size., + 296. Tea or Toa or Coltes P Bit Ah ac, | Sauce Pans, covered, ‘Berlin » eee 10 qt. size 69. | Shapey'4 Qt. SIZ... + +++ seeeee 25Ce Water Pail, 10 gt. 36c, | Sauce Pots. covered; two- Milk or Rice Boller, 2 qt. size 39c. handled; 5 qt. size. 34c. Basen Hoth Bt. Section Ee at | Third Avenue to Lexington—Bloomingdale Brothers—s9th to 60th Street, ‘entitied, Strollers: Golden and Rupert Hughes, ficwidioh = aalit| d of which will in- tton af in anda bales nt Fase es) ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT. pr seseite | » Belle of successfttl reatiel n prepared for Misa occasion make McK. Twombly, Mrs. Alfred G. Van- Lepectator as a souvenir, derbilt, Mrs. W. Vanderbilt. jr. ces will be on, Mrs. W. Seward , Mrs. Buchanan $12Suitfor 38. 5 PTR ETN PET »| frat choices for t! ance will be fea In Sunday afternoon, will begin at 9 o'clock. aS coke bese the ev ening et ‘stroll ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother Joseph Kaliok from Sing PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sl Sing Nine ¥ Ago. and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY w Jose a Goasl who: eatapaa PEON CH THERE IS NO WAKING. have been killed or whose health has been Pune for ry tite t bee paregorio, num and mi ine, each of which is a narcotic product-of opium, are probit eater Door pret ae yee of the narcotics named to children ag to ithout ig them ‘‘ poison.” The Sane of is ipa which relieves pain and produces sleep, bu ous doses produces stupor, soma, convulsions and death.” smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the of “ Drops,” ‘* Co: ” “Soothing Syrups,” etc. "You should not medicine to be given to yours chen without Bd or your of what it is com ‘ORIA DOES | CONTAIN NARC! TICS, rx it cea the signature = | of Chas. H. Fletcher, | Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of on May 26, 1885, has Leavenworth, Kan., nm suspicion of having robbed a bank here and has confi He int to be brought t of his term. only two months ng been committed ‘or assault in the sec- m time to time tt had been re- ted ig the nineteer years Owing to the very inciemsnt weather, the specials advertised in last evening's newspapers for to- day’s sale—Wednesday—will still be on sale to-morrow—Thursday— together with the AE WLEX, H Big Specials in Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Sutts—In mixed chev- iots, sizes 7 to 16 years; with double- haa jack- $1. 88 Eton Sailor Sutts, Russian ~ Big Specials in| Specials Fron From The Sale Of Toilet And Medicinal Goods. The sale begins anew each day with values the most extraordin- ary in standard quality toilet needs and medicines—and the crowds” keep coming to take advantage of them. Be sure you get here to-morrow to partake of such bargains as Wes and the hosts of others too numerous for mention. mail, G, ©. D. or telephone orders filled and no dealers suppiled—quanti- tien imniteds 59c, . Black Prince Tar Soap, per cake. 10c, | Dr.Snow’ 's Medicinal ‘Soaps, e size., ‘ooth Pat Listerin: Sheffield’s special Levy's LaBlanc’ 4c. Tar, Kutikle, Sulphur, carbollc, Blouse Suits, Rowder, all colors. 29c. | _ list at 25c., special per cake.. ts, Norfotk \ catter'e Littio Liver Pills, | paraar Bay Ram.% ptilaks, 18e: Suits, Spring Overcoats, lle. | Genuine Gum Camphor, per Auxillator, Ib., 16 4 oz. blocks, special... 75ce 8c. per Se Reef- $2. 95 Conpirmatron Suits—In plain | blue or black; also ele- gant mixtures in chev- iots or cassimeres; sizes 7 to 16 $3. 95 years, Camphorline Berries, box Main Floor, ‘S0th Bt. Section. Another Lot of “Jerome” . $3 Shoes for Men al $1.95. Yes, we scurried around to find more of those famous “Jerome” shoes when we found out what you' thought of them last week. Haven’t anywhere near as large a lot this time tho’, so be sure to come early to-morrow. These shoes are of vici kid, dongola and box calf, as well as patent leather, in lace styles. Every Pair Strictly Goodyear Welt 2d Floor, 60th St. Section. Specials in Children’s Shoes. | eatin thie and every pair made with hand-turned Rock in shoes Oak soles—all sizes. Drobably there won't be any left after to- ofthe, morrow, for these famous porettad “Jerome” shoes at $3 are $1.95 very extraor ped value— ray our sale price, pair........ if i we ster | 5c, a Pair To-Morrow for We'll fit the youngsters and sell you the best shi oes ade for the smallest prices. Note these values for to-morrow: Misses’ and Children’s Sandals, at 98c. They're of patent leather, finished with straps, and come from one of the best makers of cnnaren's alt in the country—sizes Worth at least $1.50. Children's Donegle Shoes, Lace and Button, 9 Misses’ Dongola Shoes, Lace and Button, $1.25. Shoes for Little Men, special, 98e. A full ne of russet and canvas shoes for Summer here at very modest prices: cond Floor, Soth St. Section, Men’s Good OpenworKk Socks. 7,200 pairs, bought at a particularly advantageous figure brings about ‘this ek extraordinary svecial for to-morrow. These socks are in ee Guality Bai black cotton, in smart open- . All sizes from lo blaring this sale will be missing the best bargain of the season In good, lependable socks. Main Floor, 60th St. Section. ¥ ——— Mercerized Spring Underwear for Men 39c. a Garmenl.. — Well-made, ectly fitting underwear that will prove comfort- able and satisfactory: its just the right spring weight—and if you the habe: rdasher's ou'll pay a dollar a garment for it. Buy eae a each of wats hed and mesh weaves, in novia, pink, blue, light tan and white. ar shirts have silk bands on front; drawers made with double seats and finished with pearl buttons. All sizes—take your pick at 39c, a garment. Light-weight Balbriggan Underwear, 19c, ‘ Strictly first quality ecru Balbriggan—shirts have long or eshors sleeves — drawers are double-stitched throughout and have double seats. Sizes 34 to 46, No mail orders filled. Beautiful Ansonia Porcelain Clocks at $3.75 To-Morrow. | “Ansonia” —to people who know clock merit that name signi- fies every desirable quality. Need- less then to dwell on all the good pens of these famous clocks. iow for the description : These Shaving Outlits, 98c. Every- SOF require fora fi quick, satis~ factory, easy shave will be found in these handy outfits—and everything will be found of excel- lent quality. Contents are: Hollow ground Wade & Butcher Razor. China Mug. Horsehide Hand or Swin; Belgian Razor Hone or Bristle Lather Brush. Cake of Shaving Soap. Bottle of Bay Rum or Witch Harel. Bottle of Brilliantine or Quinine. Cake of Magnesia. Stick of Superfine Cosmetic. Main Floor, 89th St. Rection. Gold Match Safes, $8.50. A typical value picked from among scores of like extraordinary bargains in our jewelry store. These handsome match safes are in solid gold, beautifully made and substantially fashioned. $8.50 cach, and no extra charge for engravi ne Main Floor, Front, Centre. Main Floor. 60th St. Section, 2 They come in handsome porce- ie cases, exquisitely decorated with flowers and gold omamentations traced in rich colorings of red, pink, green and various other beautiful tints. Have 8-day movements; strike the hour and half-hour om cathedral gong; the shapes are the popular Louis XV. and Rococo. Every clock thoroughty tested and regulated. ‘Main Floor, Front, Centre, Women’s Smart Kid Gloves Only 50c.---Tho’ Worth $1! Really excellent gloves, equal in every way to sorts selling at a dollar elsewhere. They're of splendid quality glace kid, in tan, mode, gray and black and white, made with two clasps. All sizes in the assortment, and every pair guaranteed to gtve satisfaction. Don't lose this chance of getting a fine bargain in excellent gloves. No mail orders filled. + Main Floor, 50th St. Strop. rror, , a