The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1904, Page 9

_ "MAYOR SHAKES PRINCE'S HAND Fushimi Is Late in Calling at City Hall, but the Two Men Do Meet and Each Solemnly Says He Is “Happy” and “Pleased” CONSUL UCHIDA DOES HONORS AS INTERPRETER, Prince Much Interested in Sand- Blast Cleaning and Mayor Thinking About His Luncheon, so Their Visit Is Brief. Prince Fushima and Mayor McClellan have met and talked It over, What they pald was through an interpreter and the whole visit of the Japanese Prince was over insile of ten minutes, including some two minutes he waited for the Mayor to come from the inner office ‘and about four more he wadted for his carriage to be ¢ alled. Consul-General Uohida, M, Watanabo and Major Mihara accompanied the Prince, while a Secret Service man as- signed by this Government was thelr) gulde, The hour set for the visit was 11.9), | but {t was fifteen minutes after when the two carriages drove up to the City Hall. The Prince was deeply interested in the sand tdasting of the bullding and stopped as he reached the door of the Dall to see the fine stream of sand being shot at one of the stone pillars, The meeting between the Mayor and the Prince waa, in the reception room, Consul Uchida introduced the Prince to the Mayor and the two shook hands, looking each other squarely in the face Ike a couple of men about to take the SCENES IN THE POLICE PLAY PRESENTED AT THE GRAN | Both smiled and took seats in @ corner of the room, Through Conswl Uchida the Mayor ould he was plensed to meet His High- ness and to welcome him to the city. | He enld he had read of the Prince and folt that he already knew him. |The Prince replied that he bad been oharmed in his visit to the city and was | @elighted to meet the clty's executive, and the walt was over. The Moyor arose, shoo khands, und for several minutes It was thought he had gune | anto the private office and would return. The Prince party turned and stood gaz- ing out of the wndow until thelr car- vlages were ready By the time the Prince had left the Clty Mall Mayor McClellan was hall- way ocross City Hall Fark on his way |to luncheon, | NEW A, 0. H. OFFICERS, |Diviston No, 16 Chooses Ita Stat for the Year, The election of officers for the com- ing year for Division No. 16, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, was held dust night The -cllowing were chosen: Dantel ¥, Cleary, President; Thomas B. Daly, Vice-President; Robert Hand, Record- ing Secretary; Willlam O'Connell, Fi- | nanehal Sevretary; Peter J. Egan, Treas- | urer; Standing Commitiee—Josemh Fk. Kehoe, James J. Dwyer, Patrick J. Duffy, John Conroy, Patrick J, apell- POLICE ACTORS MAKE BIG HITS /“Under the Green Lamps” Pre- |. sented by Uniformed Men at Grand Central Palace to an Audience of Six Thousand, Mr. Frohman, {f he Is wise, will greet the patrolmen he meets on Broadway respectfully hereafter, and Klaw & Erlanger will probably do likewise, for |the policeman is a play producer now, and his chest ts Inflated with success. “Under the Green Lamps,” @ play written about the incidents of a police station, was produced at the Grand Central Palace with real policemen in the various roles. An audience of 6,000 witnessed and applauded It to the echo, Commissioner McAdoo and Mra. Me- Adoo occupied a box with two ladies, ‘THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY CENTRAL PALACE LAST NIGHT. referee's word to go to thelr corners, man, Thomas Timothy and all four split their gloves in ap- plauding the herolo actions of the hero of the play. “Under the Green Lamps" was writ- ten by Newton Macmillan, The curtain rose on @ rull-call in the Tenderloin station at which Capt. Cottrell read a Met of Impossible Instructions to the men about to go on duty, Then the theatre squad sauntered tn and sang the | Drunks, crooks, sports and rounders were lined up before the desk in quick | succemston, One “Jag’’ said be had ac- quired his joyousness in the Subway | Tavern, and whooped It up for "Bish Powter,” | There was something doing all the j time In “Under the Green Lamps," the |efforts of the big “coppers to win | histrionic glory before thier companions | | being particularly strenuous, Twelve! | thousand hands claped with @ notse I1ke | | thunder at every telling point, The ap- plause was particularly generous, | Before the play Ajax, the “strong | man" of the foroe, did a few stunts in | litting weights with his teeth, and Doorman George Gilbert sang a couple uf popular songs. Nearly $4,000 was realized for the bene- | fKt of the police band, 1] 5 meme SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK | MONDAY MORNING WONDERS Important Reductions Women’s Velvet Suits. | Women’s plain stth finish Velvet Sutte—Colors: Black, Blue, | Brown anc Green— Women’s Black Kersey Coats—45 inches long—Veldet trimmed at Collar—-satin [ined throughout— songs they had heard on their rounds. | 100 Women’s Satts af 100 Women’s Tan Cobdert Cloth Coats at 1,000 Women’s Chiffon Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Peau de Chine Watsts—-Wahite, Black and Colors. ee ee hee G, DECEMBER 7, 1904 Le Boutilier Brothers 529.75 Were $47.50 Women’s Black and Blae Crashed Velvet Sults—long Coat er} thirty-tnch Coat— | 525.00 Were $55.00 *15.00 Were $22.50 IN ADDITION: j 58.75 Were $15.00 and $20.00 *5.00 Were $10.00 778 Value $12.00 Le Boutillier Brothers West Twenty-third Street, Practical Gift Things. With useful, yet beautiful things, our shop gives itself much concern. Its every department affords suggestions without end, at very modest prices. The following are but a few of them: House Coats for Men. Ours is the one label which every man will welcome to identify his house coat —he is conscious of the style, the char- acter and the exceptionally good tailor- ing which it insures. Jackets of double faced cloth, collar and pockets to match lining, well tailored, $3.75 to $12.50 Smoking lackets of double faced cloth in blue, green, brown or red, collar and cuffs to match, trimmed with braid and silk cord, $5.00 Smoking Jackets of Tricot in blue, wine or brown, lined throughout with quilted satin, pockets and cuffs of quilted satin, $7.00 Howse Coats of Matelasse in black brocade, black and red ond black and white, Tuxedo model, silk lined, sik frogs and bound with silk cord, $16.50 to $18.00 Smcking Jacke!s of double faced cloth in brown, blue and black, collar and cuffs to match lining, trimmed with braid, $6.00 Blanket Robes for Men. So that it may be a robe of comfort, ours are of unusually soft wool with carefully finished seams, and the proportions are most generous. Blanket Robes in gray, with contrasting borders, well made and of generous proportions, $3.50 Blanket Robes, with small figures on gray, blue or tan grounds, with fancy border and girdle to match, 5 Blanket Rokes in gray, light blue or tan, bound with satin, $15.00 Imported Rohes from Virgoe, Middleton & Co., of London, in gray, red or brown, trimmed with silk cord an girdle, $12.C0 to $24.00 Cotton Dress Fabrics. Waist patterns of the new mercerized waist fabrics, in fancy weaves of plaids, stripes and solid whic, are offered in at- tractive gift boxes, at 55c, to $1.95 each. Dress patterns of the fancy American Percale and Gingham, at 95c. to $1.30, Handkerchiefs for Women. Ours is a cosmopolitan stock of hand- kerchiefs, all-inclusive in scope, high in character and modest in prices. We are prepared to satisfy every demand, whether it be for an inexpensive linen handker- chief or one of costly hand made lace. Linen Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered, with initial, per half dozen, 38 to $3.00 Linco Handkerchiefs, plain hemstitched, per half dozen, 60c to $18.00 Linen Handkerchiefs, with scalioped or hem- stitched and embroidered ec-ge, each 12Me to $5.00 Linen Handkerchiefs, lace inverting and edge trimmed, each, 12k to $3.00 Hand embroidered Handkerchiefs, 75¢ wo $15 Real Val. Lace Handkerchiefs, $1.00 Handk. reeled Path pee |_ Broadway, | = aks & Company sews A Sale of Coats for Women. Since they define the very latest ideas of the master designers, we have a right to invite your recognition to our collection of new, long and full evening coats in white and delicate evening shades. There are and effective, one at $48.00 and the other two models which are particularly clever at $73.50. $38.50 Long Coats $26.50 Coats of fine black broadcloth, lined throughout with white or black satin, suitable for street and evening wear. $55 Fur Lined Coats at $39 Long Coats of fine imported broadcloth in black, brown, tan or colors suitable for — wear, including white, red, cham- pagne, light blue and light gray, lined with good quality Russian Squirrel with large shawl coilar of Persian Lamb, Sable Squirrel or natural Squirrel. Sweaters and Jackets. For Girls and For service with tailored suits and under raincoats we present an exhaustive stock of sweaters and Norfolk jackets of su- perior French and Saxony worsteds in fancy weaves and colors, The variety is punctuated by new and exclusive effects which are: quite modest in price. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. $2.50 Sweaters at $5.45 Sweaters of fine wool in red, white, ox- ford or black in a variety of fancy weaves. Knitted jackets of fine worsted in red, white or gray. Coats & Dresses for Misses With the advent of the holiday season the young miss finds her social se more diversified and numerous. For her service we present party and dancing dresses in dainty styles of voile, nun’s veiling or nets, as well as dresses of white broadcloth sand wool serge for general dress service, from $11.50 to $39.00, We have subjected a large number of our fine coats of cloth and velvet for girls to extreme price reductions. Perfumery. Presented in elaborate gift boxes, our de- partment affords the entire series of de- oo Perfume Extracts and Toilet aters from the leading foreign and do- mestic manufacturers, such as Houbigant, Roger & Gallet, Pinaud, Guerlain, Ker- koff, Lentneris, Coudray, Le Grand, At- kinson, Juno, Colgate, Lundborg, Woodworth and Bradley, $25 and $28.50 Ulsters $19.00 Full length Ulsters, mannish models of plain or fancy cloths in dark or light colors, Also full length coats of heavy | black kersey, thoroughly well tailored. $65 Fur Lined Coats at $42.50 Long half fitting or loose back models of | fine imported black broadcloth, lined with superior ad and white squirrel, large | shaw! collar of selected Persian Lamb, | natural Squirrel or Sable Squirrel. Dress Waists for Women. Quite impressive and altogether exclusive is our collection of Dress Waists, which includes all manner of models from an unpretentious garment which has its]; source of beauty in its very simplicity to an elaborate creation that owes its de- sign to one of the foreign masters. Our prices ate materially lower than those which prevail generally. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. All Over Lace Waists made over silk in three dainty and effective models. Special $4.95 | $6.90 wm $11.50, Silk Waists of Taffeta or Peau de Cygne in light or dark colors, including black, in a number of distinctive dress models. Value $5.50 and $6.50, Special $3.98 Art Needlework. Four those with deft fingers we maintain a com- plete stock of things upon which and with which to fashion all mauner of personal requisites, in- cluding Columbia Yarns, Belding Silks, Stamped Linens, Pillow Tops, Tapestry, Liberty Satin, Hand Painted and Velour Squares, Cords, Tassels, Pompons and Pillows of down or silk floss. Sofa Pillows, hand palnted, trimmed with lace and ribbon, hand embroidered, leather, velour- and-leather or tapestry, $1.49 to §$25,00 Trimmed Pin Cushions, with Dresser Scarfs to match, in a variety of styles, 50¢ to $10.50 Gehtre Pieces, hend embroidered in beautiful designs, $5.00 to $29.50 Work Baakets, Scrap Baskets and Work Stands, trimmed and untrimmed, at very modest prices. linen and Silk Novelties, such as Pin Cush- ions, Clipping, Address, Recipe, Note, Tele- phone, Atlas, Book, Shaving and Memo. Pads, Hat Pin, Button, Work, Toiiet, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, 25¢ to $6.50 n Head in blue, yellow Slippers for Men & Women. | These time-honored attributes of comfort and convenience are to be found with us in a most comprehensive series of styles |! Though they be more ser- || and leathers. viceable in leather and workmanship and more graceful in style than the average, the prices are very modest. Slippers for Men. Romeo Slippera of tan kid, with gored sides, $1.50 Qpera Slipnera of black or tan kid, $1.50 Romeo Slinpera of tan or black kid, gored, $2.00 Qhera Slippers of tan or black kid, $2:00 Qpera Slippers of lizard skin, $2.00 Romeg Slippers of black or tan kid, tan alligator, || tan kid trimmed with alligator,or black kid lined with white kid, $250 Romeg Slippers of tan or black kid, silk gored,$3.00 Qrera Slippers of brown or black seal, $3.00 Qpera Slippers of tan kid, fancy trimming, $3.00 Qrera Slippers of champagne kid, $3.00 Baotees of tan or black kid, hand sewn, $3.50 Slippers for Women. House Slippers of felt, in red or black, with leather or felt soles, We Crochet Slippers in plain or fancy colors, with wool soles, 95 Romee Slippera of red or black felt, trimmed with fur, $1.50 Bedroom Slimpers of black kid, trimmed with ur, $1.50 Romee Slippers of black or gray felt, trimmed with chinchilla, with Cuban heels, 2.00 Slippers of black, tan or red kid, $2.00 Ryening Slippers of patent leather or kid, in beaded or plain models, with French heels, $2.00 |) $3.50 Boatees of tan or red kid, Ties of tan, black or gray suede, Beaded Slinpera of patent leather or kid, in riety of models and straps, $3.50 Slip Girls. Of leather, 1» 0c to $1,50 Leggins for Boys and Girls. 95¢ to $2.50 Of leather, cloth, velvet or jersey, Neckwear for Women. Dainty neckwear, exhausting the in- gegpity and exercising the good taste of the cleverest designers, has ever] been of much concern to us, Our collection is diversified and to a degree exclusive. Yet the prices are modest. Boas or Stoles of ostrich feathers in black. white or colors, 1'4 to 3 yards long, $42.00 to $49.50 Canes and Stoles of Marabout feathers, in the natural or evening shades, . $6.75 to $35.00 Muffs to match, $9.50 to $15.09 Lace Callara of real Irish Crochet, Venice, Bruge, Brabant or Lierre, in cape and bertha effects, $6.25 to $175.00 Collars & Berthas of Point Gaze, $1.90 to $8.25 Collars, imitation lace, white or ecru, $5.50 to $9.25 hace Barbs and ties, 95¢ to 9.25 Scarfs of real Lierre Lace with ruffle edges, three yards long, for evening wear, $42 to $24 Scerls of crepe or Liberty silk in plain colors, Persian or floral designs, $1.75 to $6.50 Crepe Tigs with embroidered or real lace ends, $1.25 to $40.50 Stocks of lace, chiffon combined with lace, lawn and lace, or tailor-made with bow or tab, 50¢ to $6,00 Stocks of real Irish Crochet lace, $5 75 to $7.00 Collar and Cuff Sete of soteosiereh ¢ i ish Croc! butcher linea, point gaze or real Ir a Cts any lawn, |) |] Two Hundred Experienced Salespeople Wanted |] ] for all Holiday Departments, jendid i itions to competent ple, Apply to Soparianeaeat te icon widhsce Children’s Furniture. A great showing on the Fourth Floor; a stock as complete in its as our regular Furniture Stock, And prices are fully as low. . Golien oak finish, hand. fomely embossed and fintahed roll-top Dea: the bed of desk pullé out, tor, wetting pur: titte wih holes for let- a | ae) DINING TABLES In esr, olden oak finteh, round ‘and square top, prices rang- ing trom......06¢ to 8.60 CHILDREN'S BUREAUS, ah, golden oak finieh, with winging mirror, 1.05 to 4.00 CHILDREN'S CM AT baat wood open back, cans wat ee CHILDRENS Re ROCKERS with’ rot a — ——— | filed in back: very strong, HIGH CHAIRS, In oak,| ¥@ll made and finished. 2.08 prices averag 7.00 BABY CARRIAGE, reed to 7. MORRIS CHAIRS, in oak, | body, upholstered in cre- With velour cushions, tonne, rt PERAMBULATORS = with reversible with parasol ot} 2.45 to 00! rod... 4 ABT CARRIAGES, A Sale of Box Hosiery. Wonder who would object waking up Christmas morning to find six pairs of stockings in their stocki | Anyway, we've pe |] ] Sale of Box Hosiery for this very purpose, and offer the following for this week only: ( | Women's H i | Women's Fast black cotton, genuine Herms- dorf dye, real Maco yarn; full teg-| esis fine real Maco” cottons al | ular made; double heels, soles and| Diack grounds, with pure silky toes; soft and elastic, Always sold) hand-embroidered, figured froma, at 25¢, the pair, in a variety of handsome designs F Box of 6 Pairs, $1.10, various color figures. Also one Men's our best grades of plain black Half Hose; genuine Maco cotton;! ton; best Egyptian yarn; extra fine combed Egyptian yarn—from| inforced; double heels, soles Chemnitz, Germany; plain black | $c, the or with unbleached split or all) and the best value in New white feet. Always sold at 25c,| City at this price. We sel t the pair. sands of pairs every season, Box of 6 Pairs, $1.00. Box of 6 Pairs, $1.44. a ate cat toes. Always sold at 3 One thousand pairs of Trou.zrs came to us for exactly what fabrics in them cost. They go on sale to-morrow—and this is the Maker himself says of them: terials are the celebrated Be ith rust-proof backs; also riveted clasp “Tapes down back and stayed at wals “ing of heavy duck. Nothing {ancy about them, but_gaod, “goods, and a new pair for any that don’t give satisfaction.” Fine worsteds and cassimeres in dainty stripes; all’ new pat sizes for every size man, 30 to $0 inch waist measurement; all lengths, Sale of Rugs For Christmas Gifts. safe Pt bles 9xi2 feet; regu- hla ie sa omer 27.50 Lin ory Boag wren Sons’; ize 9x12 i LooOrtOw eetssereses, 4600 ART nl Ra site 9x9 feet; re . Kinds thessasecesenm D898 AXMINSTERS; high pile, 9 by 1a |] feet. $26.50 kinds Leshaneldy | | 15 . (OW cmrmemmesnesseveners Great variety of Small Floor Rugs at oom- Paratively little prices. Holiday S | 1b ite ! i = i re |} eae Brand BREA | ecials in Groceries, Coffee. Sag Brand, Pagar Cord lean i ‘ e1b loc fax Ib, Cans, oak wee