The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1904, Page 15

CHARACTERISTIC POSE OF a MAS. FISKE AS sald. Hor Hedda was, if possibie, more | the time for the curtain to go up, be- wT janrer and cold and ow: than ' ‘ came hysterical before. Her acting was ay brilllan 4 The phywcian demanted to see the . j “HED GABLER } rie Mar Ahi Gana PF JANE Fy PLAY IE ty Serie gun potency BROADWAY, 33D TO 34TH STREBT. ' | all that le p ot e burn. . y four-vunce box of Mussian ne of Lowber Ne doce ‘ fe awe eit Ghai FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Audience at Revival at the Man- * hattan Warrants that. Ibsen #3 Becoming Both Fashionable and Popular. STAR’SHEDDA PROVES | | CLEVERER AND COLDER. Performance Not So Good as’ Last Season, However —! Marie Cahill Prepares to “Do” Mrs. Fiske at Fields’s, El id " | et | A Vine leaves grew again tn Greeley | G@quare, And !t didn’t rain; indeed, the moon shone brightly; and the peo- ple were blithe and gay, and wore thelr fingst first-night clothes; long hair there might have been, but tt as don up in the latest style; the long-haired freak was not among those Present, In fact, the audience at the Man- hattan Theatre last night warranted the bellef that Ibsen is becoming both Popular and fAshionadle, Hesides, tt was a jolly gathering which see Mrs, Fiske's revival of Gabler,” The only sad, c persons to be seen were th Assisted at the ¢ Mrs. Repton” was cheering to note such a fun-lo fog and fun-making soul as Marie Cahill come in and take a seat as fearlessiy as though Ibsen were an everyday affair with her Marie Cahill’s Fell Purpose, At first it was sy Cahit! had come t fessional mind, t presently forthcoming that there with a sinister motive. She was there to atudy Mrs. Fiske. She's ¢0 ing to “do” her at Lew Flelds's the- atre—going to “do” her in two gin- sep ; going to “do” her as Hedda, | gloating hooray! Imagine her coming on after | Smith's: the nirht before. s plano prelude and care- | marking “Oh, ves; my f me J play beautifully with And to see ud J “Higgledy- Pie “It 1s his—Edgs hall see, as they say in Lone More Clever and Cold, i revival? ¢ mar 4 Tl to Mrs, Fiske, sm does not apply einen 2 Stores in Philadelphia—14 in Chicago—2 in New York. : > CHILDREN $120 Sho : es thats Good’ .9 2% Shoes that’s Better” $320 Shoes that's Best.” Open Every Saturday Night Until 10.30 o’Clock, OUR $3 FOOTWEAR will prove a revelation to every MAN and WOMAN who has always considered $5 and $6 necessary for perfect shoes, At is that shape-conforming principle, executed with custom-made exactness, that counts in shoe making; the sort of custom making that, characterizes Frazin & Oppenheim footwear at $3.00, It does not matter what peculiarities your natural foot possesses, we have a shape for it in just the size you ought to wear. We make more variations of styles, lasts and leathers in men’s and women’s footwear at $3 than any other shoe house in existence. The Winter Styles are especially commendable for their warmth and smart- ness. Leathers are specially tanned to protect the feet / against “frost-biting’’ coldness. It's merely another in- \ stance of our inimitable “know-how” in shoe construction. ‘ (Both Stores—Corner 18th Street and corner 21st Street on Sixth Avenue), Two D ollar Shoes./One-Dollar Shoes. Stylish, Strong, Serviceable, Good, Substantial, Satisfactory Shoes. Good workmanship and solid leathers, blended to } , SOLID LEATHER, ALL STYLES. ALL SIZES. Solldity and et bly good dollar sh make a shoo satisfying to the foot. Varlety great Strength combined fo make remarkably go ilar shoes, 9) enough to fit every foot, $ ] | neue 8 l ’ Women’s $9 Men’s $8 ce | Shoes Bond-Welt Hand-Welt 3 M Enamel, | Viel Kid 3 | = : Volour Calt Btucher, Vel bit Labo, Tan Rose | ' ala nie _} Misses’ $0)| Bors’ SO Kalin Cait ah nts caput 1 Hand-Welt "4 Hand-Welt Misses’ $4 Ghida’s” Ss’ Shoes Child’s $ Sree cn [tema | [meee 1 eueee., . Viet Kid. Velour Calf Blucher. Patent Teather of Kid Tipe, Patent Leather. SHOE FACTORIES: We Have a Special $3 Shoe} — stto# Factorigs: D MAnS. Store for Men and Women, } fish) iit: Cor, 21st and Oth Ave. ' {his itt ated “HE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 190, | nor-to Wiliam 1% Maék, MRS, FISKE AS HEDDA., «:sia04 atmos: everything Mrs. ¥ | ar mone gether material and wholly wanting in| ghe might be in a serious condition her and audi her ‘| That which transcends the established order and standards is termed ex- \I than one-third, which you may have. extended shoulders and deep vent; trousers semi-peg top. Chesterfield models of heavy frieze in Oxford or black, velvet collar, lapped seams, |! || With these garments we have established a new standard that is infinitely higher " ' ' | ane was poisoned. She looked at a }amall clock on her dressing tndte, and, | finding that it was five minutes past Ih was ible, by pricking up the ears. to «| “CAVIAR DELAYS Saka & Company the bottle. | A Sale of Fur Lined Coats for Wom Long, loose coats of fine imported broadelo lined with Russian Squirrel fur, large shaw! of Persian lamb or natural Squirrel. The collece tion has been divided into four classes and is 6! fered at the following generous price concessions: Regularly $55.00 Special at $34.00 Regularly $60.00 Special at $39.00 Regularly $65.00 Special at $42.50 Regularly $75.00 Spe at $45.00 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, Coats and Dresses for Girls. $10 to $14.50 Winter Coats at $7.50 A variety of full-length models of plain, colored or fancy mixed Winter cloths, in various models. Also a nun ber of raincoats. Sizes 6 to I4 years. $8.50 Dresses at $5.90 Tailor-made dresses of wool serge in brown, red or! blue, trimmed with fancy cloth or braid. Sizes 6to $5.00 Wool Dresses at $3.45 Gibson models of fancy Zibeline and plaids, with patent leather belt. Sizes 6 to 4. $20 to $25 Three-quarter Coats at $13.75 A collection of Misses’ long coats of Cheviot cloth; || Kersey or fancy mixtures, in black, blue, brown or tan, satin lined. Sizes 14 to [8 years. : FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Handkerchiefs for Women. One-Half Under Price. Handkerchiefs of sheer linen, hemstitched, embroid above hem in dainty designs. Because they are mat with minute imperfections they are offered at the:fole| lowing price-concessions: r Regularly 35¢. to 50c. Special at 39 Handkerchiefs of pure linen with one-quarter-or ones! half inch hem, without flaw or fault. ial at 12% Regularly 25¢. to 35¢. Spec FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, A Sale of Hosiery. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, d Women’s Stockings of soft black cotton, with reinforced heels, soles and toes. Regularly 25c. Special at 19 h double Women’s Stogkings of superior black cotton, wit selvage and spliced heels, toes and soles. Regularly 35c. Special at 25¢ Women's Stockings of fine black lisle thread, with crow feet or i f lace ankles, “Regularly 50c. Special at 29¢ Women’s Stockings of superior black Sea Island cotton or of fing| |] black lisle thread. Special at 50¢ Women's Stockings of black pure thread silk, light weight. Regularly at $1.50. Special at $1.19 Women's Stockings of black thread silk, hand embroidered in @ series of pleasing designs. Regularly $3.00 to $4.75. Special at $2.45 ~ Children’s Stockings of black ribbed cotton, soft yet serviceable, | Regularly 25c. Special at 17c it Children’s Stockings of black ribbed Cashmere Worsted. ' Regularly 35c. Special at 25¢ FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. A Sale of Shoes for Boys and Girls Though they be fashioned to withstand even r strenuous service, the shoes which this offer involves are invested with style and character a-plenty. |] Youths’ and Boys’ Lace or Blucher Shoes of patent colt or box calf, spring, first or regulation heels; sizes 9 to 544. Regularly $2.50. At $1.95 Boys’ Lace 28 of box calf or vici kid, with welthd oak soles, spring or fi eels, sizes 10to 1354, Regularly $2.00. At $1.60 Girls’ Button or Lace Shoga of kid, with patent tip, stout extene, sion edge soles; first heels; sizes 2/4 to 6, Regularly $2.50. At $1,75 Children’s or Misses’ Lace or Button Shoes of kid or box calf, or of patent leather vamp and cloth top, spring heels; sizes 84 toll, Regularly $2.25 to $2.50 At $1.75 | Sizes 11% to 2, Regularly $2.75. At $2.25 Children's Lace or Button Shogs with patent leather or kid vamp. and kid top, wedge heels; sizes 4 to 8 Regularly $1.75. At $1.25 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Hats for Boys and Children. Genuine Beaver Hats in | Tam-o'-Shanter of cam- white, browp, cardinal, cl’shair, double band, large navy or castor, long nap, top, dense nap. wide or medium brim. Value $1.00. At 69e Value$4to$5. At$2.95 Derbies and Soft Hats in ‘oboggan Caps of wool in | models designed for the various colors, extra service of boys, excep. tional values at $1.50, vv: Noted French Actress Taken see"! Suddenly Ill by Overdose of “Throat Medicine” and Unab'e to Proceed Till Physician Acts. red 5 Too Much Manner, | A Tee: , Arliss had too much “manner” | Assessor Brack, He has ap- ¥y fieve h “ hills cad senate in Cmphas| Shortly before the curtain wos to rise 1 these qalitles from the first, but at the Lyric Theatre last night on better as he went along. His|“L'Hjrondelle,* Mme, Rejane, the sa thee ckteoety eek ae Gite | noted French comedienne, was taken ket which John Mason put on | tll and appeared to be In great patn. liert Lovberg. This Lovberg was alto-| She was deathly pale, and fearing that , she sal before each performan throat and stimulate h had become 90 addicted that she could not go through without several spoonsful. La she heard that Mra, Roosevel party of friends were in a stage box and being desirous of giving an es pecially brilliant performance she ate the whole box of caviare. Dr. Gilday says that it ts Mme. Rejane rallied as did. “Mme. Rejane was aer work ten minutes after the curtaln should have gone up, but she was not fully recovered at the end of the play ar wo jeaiism, " G " Laura MoGilvray, while by no means} Manager summoned Dr. W. ©, Gilday, Carlotta Nillson, was excellent aa the | WhO was in a box, geen and enpeitve Mra. Elysted.| Dr, Gilday found Mme, Rejane with quite won the sympathy of the! h , while Mary Maddern repeated | * high pulse and so excited that she proughly natural performance of | COUld hardly speak, She suid sho had c. D, | taken & throat gargle anf feared that unt Julia, on Saks & Company Ss Distinctive Suits for Men at Fifteen Dollars. Ready for Service. | traordinary—-it becomes a thing apart and a criterion. On every count our suits at fifteen dollars earn that distinctionmthey are extraordinary. The fabrics of which the garments are fashioned are high in character, and to a degree exclusive in design. The tailoring defines an element of individuality and distinctiveness which none but a master df the craft can express. The styles are abreast with the hour, if not beyond it. The service, our high standard insures. All this is extraordinary and wholly foreign to suits which our contemporarie reven at twenty dollars. Six single-breasted models in twenty distinctive styles of fabrics. Four double*breasted models in sixteen distinctive styles of fabrics, Embracing cheviot, thibet, worsted, cassimere, tweed and winter-weight homespun, in a most exhaustive collection of the season's most exclusive designs and colors. Distinctive Overcoats for Men. $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 If one exhaust the power and the talent of an organization for the benefit of a diven thing, it must perforce assume virtues peculiar to itself. Overcoats at twenty, twenty-five and thirty dollars are a specialty with us. Their every phase is gov- erned by a standard infinitely higher than the average. Our collection of models and fabrics is at least twice greater than any other shop of which we know affords. Qvercoats at $20.00, | Overcoats at $30.00, Four Box Models, 44, 46, 48, 50 Five Box Models, 44, 46, 48, 50| Bight Box Models, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches long, in twelve | and $2 inches long, in fourteen|and 52 inches long, in fifteen distinctive styles of fabrics, | distinctive styles of fabrics. distinctive styles of fatrics, Four Tourist Models with or | Six Tourist Models, with or/Sex Tourist Models, with or without belt, single or double without belt, single or double| without belt, in fourteen dis- breasted, in nine distinctive | breasted, in eleven distinctive tinctive styles of fabrics. styles of fabrics, styles of fabrics, Five Paddock, Paletot and Sur- Three Paddock and Paletot' Four Paddock and Palstot| tour Models, single and double Models, in six distinctive styles | Models, in nine distinctive styles| breasted, in ten distinctive styles of fabrics. of fabrics, | of fabrics, FOR SATURDAY. $3.00 and $3.50 Hats for Men at $2.00. To the man who made the hats they represent a tragedy of errors—not so far as the |! hats are concerned, but in the conduct of his shop. The hats were to be with us on the first of last month; the first of this found them somewhere between Chicago and the far coast. That was the error. The penalty was a price concession ps pli There are black derbies and soft hats in models which are replicas of those which the most exclusive shops present, FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. A Sale of Suits and Overcoats for Young Men. Garments tailored for the service of the exacting young men who appreciate the value of perfection in minor details which tend to lend character and in- dividuality to a suit or coat. ’ Sizes 14 to 19 years—Second Floor, $12.50 Single or Double Breasted Suits at $9.75 The new winter models of Thibet or ribbed Cheviot in black or blue. Coats with $33.50 Winter Overcoats at $10.00 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Clearance Sale of Sweaters for Men and Boys. From the source upon which the best shops depend for their sweaters we received several hundred sample and surplus stock garments. We have already disposed of |! about half of the collection. To effect an absolute clearance, the following price- j! reductions have been made. The sweaters, which are all wool or worsted, in plain or fancy weaves and colors, will be offered on the sixth floor. Sweaters for Boys. Value 75c. and $1.00. to $2.50. At 85¢ Suits, Overcoats and Reefers for Boys. Special at $5.00 and $6.50. At 50c than that which governs the tailoring of the average suits and coats at five and six- fifty. Every phase of the garments—the fabrics, the tailoring and the styles are of a character which would make a third greater price still modest. Norfolk Suits (with knickerbocker trousers) and Russian Qvercoats, of frieze, kersey or chinghilla, Double-Braagted Suits (with straight trousers) of|in Oxford or blue, plain or brass buttons, silk fancy cheviots or tweeds in mixtures, and| frogs and emblem, velvet collar, half belt er plain ribbed cheviot, thiket or serge in blue. ‘Sizes| back, ined with serge or red slannel _ Sises sig 8 to 16 years. Special at $5 and $6.50 to 8 years. - Special at $5 and $6.50 Reefers of frieze in navy or Oxford, and chine | Chesterfield and Tourist Overcoats of heavy chilla in navy, military or notch collar models, frieze, in navy, Oxford or dark over= plaids. The lined with red flannel, emblem on sleeve. Sizes|new long, loose 4l-inch models. Sizes 8 to 16 5 to 14 years, Special at $5 and $6.50! years, Spesial at $5.00 QUARTER SIZE COLLARS FOR BOYS. So well were the quarter size collars for men received that we have extended the benefit to those made for the boys. Our stock affords a complete series in all manner of styles in quarter sizes. lungth, 50¢ START RIGHT. ‘Well Begun Is Half Done.”* SUCCESS LIES Begin business hy choosing a IN THE tunity from the SUNDAY WO. BEGINNING ¥ RTUN! —— Us = iN] 0 vi