The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1904, Page 6

ein’s Adaptation the German Rather Fire with Camphor- id First-Nighters. G SOLDIERY AND D SQUAD HUMOR, Amours Which ) the Flag Have Their in\“Sinoe | First iia! At were forming » Blue Grass heroine into a pan farce is 4 good deal like turn- & Kentucky thoroughbred into a berg Brewery—the incongruity ‘One of the reasons why “DMill- "adapted from the German Dirichatein, and produced by @ Herris at the Garrick last fire. The farce is a rather “gMair, notable chiefly for atrut- , characterized by an “awk- sort of humor, and inter- a few Mirtations of the B, of kitchen, variety. Me the battle in the last act, the ile a harmies sham, and the 0-to- SmeMm high-dall herolvs failed to uve ¥ ‘on the camphor-balled aud- (if there was a moth In the ust have hurried out into the heaven!) fy Mad” isn't hilariously funny, one serious shot at the romantic by a starchy subaltern, who mind telling the Blug Grass fe that, in the German equivalent, Bas, “led & feantut life” She, of Hike all good women, is con- she can lead him into the and nartow path, and, inei- iy, nearly brings him into dis 9 and discharge. Ditrichatein, ax the larking leu- gave the one virile touch to the and, as is his custom, ht to mind Mansfield; this se the Mansfeldian Prince of "Old i " Like Mr, Mansfield, he was impossible to under- ay a > ew the Kentucky always lovely, and Bven her character- ising Inflection of voice did not Wa lifting the «saracter above of ite strange pasturage. fomancing of the servant-sirl had a human side in an good!" exclamation from who took a long, lingering vw the Vaterlan «Mt, Ditrichstein's word for hope for the best Or shall the concert meister at Lu- V. Donnelly was breesily and Ameéric.n a4 a supposedly ber in New York, and bread and beer by some- the sweat of his brow. Murray-Hiller, George , Came dangerously near mes in the role of a Pa Volunteer infantryman. i one, but unfortu- ) oe 4 agree Fe sald that “Milltary . Off the season # score with n ©. D. HR ROUNDS 1 "PONT FOR LOVE Pizeimmons Goes the Distance and Wins Easily in His New ‘Melodrama, While Tom Shar- Key Referees tho Bout. four-rouna “; between Robert Hmmons, the crand old man of the ring, and a melodrama entitled “A for Love,” was pulled off li ‘and newspaper men the moment Fitssimmons, clad the riding costume profer to the M country gentieman he had as- entered the ring, It became ‘that he was in the pink of con- nd trained to @ hair, and there H pe Goudt in the minds of the spec- as to the result, Bitipgton, a banker's daugh- by Julia Private life Mrs. Fitzsim- been lured to a road-house Sheppard, per programme wilain. He wishes to make ty * | JOHNNY PAGE IK MONTANA ASTLUM ;/Actor Who Played the Presi- dent in “Beauty and the Beast” Is Adjudgeu Insane by a Commissicn in Butte. | Considerable sorrow was expressed in | theatrical circles oo upper Broadway ay over despatches from Butte, Mont, nnouncing the foet that Johnny Pege, }eame nec o-} TRE. had ecemmission in A well-known young comedion, been examined by & lunacy and ordered committted to the State Asylum at Warm Springs Page, because of his diminutive stat- ure, played boy parts for years and was for several seasons u member of the He was Inst seen in New York as the Presidenc of the Republic In “The Beauty and the Beast’ gt the Broadway Theatre, His mind becume affected two years ago and he was sent to a sanitarlum, A few months ago he was pronoun? sl ewred and left t rlum, Intend nae return to New York and resume his Gareer on the His recovery wus bit temporary, however, and It be- ary to put him under sur- veillance again ‘The despatches from Butte say there Ward and Vokes company. is little hope of his recovery, HIS BACK BROKEN, LWEO 2 MONTHS Herbert Raymond, of Brooklyn, Who Was Thrown from Run- about on June 18, Dies in Seney Hospital. After living two months in the Seney Hospital with a broken back and un- dergoing several painful operations, Herbert Raymond, a member of a prominent Brooklyn family, is dead Raymond lived at No, 76 Remsen MRS, AE WOODEN APPEARS ON STAGE 24 |Wite of the Bankrupt Broker- Doctor Makes Her Debut at the Academy of Music and Wears Stunn’:.y Costisnes. Jane Woodend, and incidentally Checkers,” was presented at the Acad omy of Music last night, The Académy crowd was there, but scattered through the audience and in the boxes there was a goodly aprirkling of that element that knoweth Broad- way, and there was many a swell dame and fat pocketbooked escort eagerly watching Dr. Woodend's tall, willowy aking up the bitter struggle of ce at $20 per week. for “the doctor,” he had @ seat in the very front row and wae the most interested spectator in that heart-break- ing, sacrificial act of @ wife retrieving hie lost fortunes, As for Jane Woodend, it didn't seem as though she needed thas $9 per very much, In the parlance of ah ast young person from “Thold avenu why didn’t the loidy soak her spark! and foine gowns to help de guy out?” Her Gown Was Pertect, Indeed, Mra, Woodend wore a “per- fect dream" of @ dress in the first act It was a French importation, hand- painted, or somethifg, with appliques of black velvet leaves, The tints were pink and cream, and it was very low- necked and decollet in the vee. On the programme Mrs. Woodend was Clara Esmond, from Boston, but she*looked more like Mrs. Woodend from West Beventy-first street, where this thirty-per-week actress resides in ® luxurious home. In the role of a Hot Springs habitue 's, Woodend did her part, which con- ted of sitting at @ table, dealin cards and doing small talk, just os natural as life, When shg walked off the stage—and saw that she had the she did it with the possession of the regal Mrs. Pat) Campbell herself. Avother Stunning Dress, In the third act, at the race track, t tar of interest wor costume of pale biye vo! embroidery, which, by th . ivok lixe any holdover from thi enon did have plenty of self- he said, “and I am proud doctor ts going to start up in in the lst of Octaber with \y was glad to wite puttin, r white shoulders to the wheel and start- ing out to raise the pile by her thirty street, On June 18 he was driving in his runabout on Dean street when his horse bolted. The runabout struck @ cobblestone and Raymond was thrown ten feet In the alr, landing heavily on his back. ’ He was taken to the,hospital, where it was found that he had suffered a broken back and internal injuries. The surgeons made @ long fight for his fe and thought they would be able to save him. The operations he under- went weakened him and death ended his sufferings. Whén the accident occurred his moth- er was lying ill at home. The family feared to break the news to her, but his continued absence worried her, and she was finally told, Instead of break- ing down, 8) wered and went to the hospital. She has son ever Why pay such high |Prices for meat when| ideal | summer | been with her} | HENRY, SIEGEL nt i Te atheeetie teehee Datei oe Re ad es Visit Recital Hall on the Sixth Floor and hear” B. & M. Blue Trading Stamps Prof. Alfred Singer, the One-Man Orchestra. Concerts of « high order shsolutely free of charge 2 until 12 o'clock with each 10 1 You are invited cents you spend—then, till closing EnjoyGoodFurniture:Pay aThird f This First Annual August Furniture Sale enables you (o do this, because| it includes all the best makes, the best material, the best workmanship, at prices wonderfully low. —witth Floor, . Less natty y sha back cay trimmed; five! drawers, fitted with Morris Chatr, complete with cusbion, solid oak frame finished golden or mahogany, Couch Bed with adjustable} broud arms and posts, band- wool mattress and metal springs,| eomely carved, firmly con 8 structed, at 6,89 Matires Halr Mattress, mide of No.2 South American curled | oe Sr es ia I) it CA at 16.98 Com| ation Mattress, with hair top and bottom, sides and ends, covered in good qual- ity ticking, at 3.98 Bair enirees, made of short hair and covered with good Lea ee aa at. ty | Hair Mattress, good quill eee cea, eee Set te Ph ree, S-plece Suits, upholstered one cA ticking, at 9.39 i [4 at 37,93 jattress, good qualit at 37 mixed bait, covered ha & ners cone lon, A feking, 40 pounds, at 11.28 S-plece Suits, upholstered -Beds Tamas, af 67.68" G-plece Suits, upholstered ror, heavy ee 286 trimmed Iron Beds, jamask, at 68.93 able shelves, high gallery elled sides, large Brass trimmed Iron Beds, 3.99 | Variety of thi Suits, with plate mirror and er and cupboard, a 22.39 | Brass trimmed Iron Beds, 4.98 from 17.98 satis tiled beck, at 15.39 How Are These for Unusual China en Found a man who had suffered from a fire and needed ready money olden finish, case ig| lock and key, and has} Figni lished, has large| brass trimmings, em French bevel plate mirror, | ceptional value, 3.68 double top, panellet ends, O@k Chiffoniers, with divided top drawer and| French bevel plate two large ones, at 9.29 mirrors, at 6,98 Brass trimmed Iron Beds, 6.78 | HiG0e ou, 1% inch posts, at Brass Beds, 2 inch ; 19.98 Brass Beds, eta? posts, at TT is oA ef aaaechaadl ps e | ere vt Parlor Suits B-plece Suits, olstered velour, at 16.49 = \deboards, rich in de. Mi sign, selected goak, carved back, French bevel plate mir. from sekecied oak, with glass sides and door, mov. to rebuild and equip, #0 we fixed up a bargain wih him, You get the benefit, aes Sets of 4 Gas Globes, bright imitation cut patterns, regular value 60c, at 39¢ Tea Outfit, consisting of brown Rockingham Re- becca teapot, with 6 cups and saucers, in fine white genuine china; value 1,00, at 65e ' Lemonade Sets, from Bohemia, consisting of 1 t tankard, ated with gold and enamel in dainty designs, Nickel Reading with 6 glasses to match; imported to sell at 1.50; per Lamps, with cen set, 73¢ tral draught Roche White Granite commode" ester improved set, consisting of large, wide 600 dozen decorated Breakfast Dishes, cobalt blue burner, com mouthed ewer, roll ish penn designs, in the celebrated Copenhagen style; value, each, de ith 1 and soap dish; value 1,00; spe- tale eae cial at 68 10¢, at Se Abs, 175, at 986 |10.78 Good willow value 12c, at 76 26 Ib Japan flour Canister, value $9c, at 39¢ 7 Towel Bar, 16 mt tet | rted leat Knife Mere ys Legatioechs her 59e, at Be | 10 1B flour Canister, value 25¢, | st ibe | Gas Torch, with package ef 30 tapers, at 10e Solid copper nickel tes and coffee pots, Se value, 396 Combination Towel Rol- ler, with comb case and mirrer Perhaps you want to cover a floor temporarily—doh’t want to make a large ex- estry Brussels, but pay only 48c. a yard. There is an extensive assortment of Extra Velvet Carpet, fine line of patterns, value up to $1.10, per yard, 69¢ Beautiful 9x12 Rugs, |# R ¥ doin |14.98) 12.98 your friends, at | Rug at this occasion that we make a more than usual effort utilities always priced lowest here, Fine combined, value 79c, at 49¢ golden otk, value 75¢, at 49¢ Comimode Chair, blade, wala ven’ value ,ulte mitena Sets, consisting of SS Good 75¢ Tapestry Brussels Carpet at 48c 4 Cc Renate, but still want a neat floor covering that will wear well, 48¢ new patterns and colorings, so your choice is not limited. 75c. quality 48¢ Extra quality Axminster Carpets, value up to $1.50, at 97¢ 10.6, that will 7 epeecave nfutied i ee worth 19,0, Remark- “4 afmired by Laight ong who Houseturnishing Bargains | Basemen! to place before you unusual bargains in furnishings Beater, |GOOd Whisk Broom, 2 sewed, rd Hey Pgs Mats, value | covered top, calla’ 75¢, at 400 bread, cake and vegetable fourth Floor, hat’s just what you will get when you purchase uur 75c, Tap- Extra Tapestry Brussels Carpet, in handsome, harmonious patterns, value 85c., at 69¢ of $4 and $5 on Each of These Fine Tapestry Brussels Rugs floor be don’t see this 9x9 14,50 ably attrechve at J it. To-morrow is Housefurnishing day, and it’s on | of all kinds forthe home. You will find little daily value 12¢, at Ze Plate Rack in Flemish or Sleeve , Board, value 39¢, at 260 value Butcher’ 6 inch knives, value 15c, at Be akers’’ Fr Dressm' Tacle, varnished top, with measure, valu#7 5c, at 66e Better Groceries at Less Cos hepitaie wite, and in order to force ihe upon her has bribed a black- is helper, who is also a prise f, to remove (he hind shoo of 41i Gnd then convince the young | that it is impossible for thoi | to town that day. When the} shoeless, and the lady hope- Witssimmons makes bis entrance tune of “My Mother Halways ‘Me \o Haid a Lady in Distress,"! fo make a new horse- put it on. The polished vil- has not been id!%. but the blac*smith prize-fighie Pyita out with the ald of a crow b Mat. with his usu. riness, blow, and orchestra | Gelivered himseit of thie! t~"¥ou will know some of you, but there ure | for the girl in prize. | ovation of cheers Clo hes Brush, polished back, value 25c, at Te food? Ask your grocer forthe Green] For Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. Package. If he does not keep] Ask your doctor why meat is not a healthy warm weather food. itsend us his name and ro cents - | (ae and we will send you a pack- Physicians and food experts agree that flaked wheat is the most Clock age. ‘delicious and healthful of hot weather foods, Its good qualities are now A Large universally recognized, and EGG-O-SEE is displacing ‘all similar Package foods, because it is superior in quality and flavor, and yet a large package Address all communications to the Egg-O-See Co., 105 @107 Hudson St., N. ¥. City, A. C. MONAGLE & CO., Selling Agents. for retails for iO Cemts. A pound of EGG-O-SEE contains more Watch for Our Unique and Interesting Children’s Drawing Contest. __Bixth Rloor. ty ¢ oR N- ‘ney: | dos., ASPARAGUS ~ The ry se, signa area ° few rere te . special URACKERS-V | 6 ne ray os Sali Ari nutriment than two pounds of the best beef, ry