The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1905, Page 10

Kite Zoman in Case —— . ugh Blanche Walsh Is i, Dorothy Dorr asa Ow Girl Has the Best Part in New Clyde | Fitch Play. Mille—interposes the race barrier, Mr, De Mille does not overlook by way of extenuation the satire on marriage be- tween American girls and foreign and ves Strongheart the drum query, ‘Is he not a better American’" And Mr, De Mille leaves it to a s.lly ilttie blond girl to answer dhe quesiion, aside from any consideration other than (nat of a first love impulse, ut an- other Indlan, Black Hagie by name, and Wndishied by Liond beuuty snere bi ndian blondes—sayes the situation 4nd our sociological distinclions by re- minding him of Is duty to hie tribe now that the Great Chief, his father, has | He puts aside his love Btronzhean is his name—surrenders his newly acquired knowledge and returns to his tepee, just when every other In- dian is dropping aside his blanket for, BRR ae } IN SCENE iF TENDERLOIN LIFE. of Melodramatic Depends on an H ; Greased punts and, tung Mis Rte: Which Drunken aa vat ‘@ chunk of ice and a siphon But the comedy {s bright—bright In nes and situations, The boys were real college boys, "Billy," the college boy with the up-to-date Broadway slang who refers to his eye as his lamp and his arm as his wing—-was just as amus- ing ag he could be, ‘The woene in the dreasing-room was not overdrawn ex- cept in its profanity, The girls were preity. and Mine Pervita, Weet as the | onde who inspired tho Indian was as fas, @ bit of porcelain as the stage h ‘oman Grows Confidential. as geen lately, She could aot charm- Ingly too. Robert Bdeson showed thorough study of the Indian as the old copybooks used to describe him, Fred Remington used to draw him and as De Mille knows him, He gave an excellent portrayal of an impossible character, but his art made one, overlook MF, De Mille's ab- murdity, It is not as strong @ play as "Ransom's Folly,” but {t is a play well | ig if you can forget many entertainment it 18/Inck's; George M. Cohan in "Little a bright euccess, It will be popular) Johnny Jones,” New: York In Vaudeville Houses, Peter F, Dalley, with his Lu Lu Girls, blossomed {nto vaudeville at Hammer- stein’s, Other features were: John W. Ransone, Moore and Littlefleld, Snyder and Buckley, Patty Brothers, Kelly and Ashby, Chester and her statue dogs, and the Dolianis, Albert Chavelier remained the head- liner at the Circle Theatre, With him oh the bill were Bila Garrison, Kalian's Operatic Trio, Mamie Remington, Salle Btembler, George W. Day, Burke's Mu- sical Dogs. Pavinta in her “volcano dance" was the chief attraction at Keith's, Others) were Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Kelcey, in "In ‘Trust;” Burton and Brooks, In "A Can of Ginger; Riee and Prevost, in “Bumpty Bumps;" Rice and Cady, Dix- | on and Holmes, Four Florence Counochie., —— “YORKVILLE” TAKES KINDLY TO “*BIM.”’ in (When Knighthood Was Flower’ by an Excellent Com- pany Given a Warm Welcome, ‘The Simple IAfe, as led in Yorkville, got one on the point of the jaw last night, when ‘Bim the Buttonman’s" new stock company blossomed out at . | the Yorkville Theatre in “When Knight- hood Was in Flower.” Since its opening the Yorkville hos had varying fortunes as a “voodveel" ‘and combination house, Last night's opening inaugurated what, it ie hoped, will be a long season of “stook,” "Btm’ ellent company, Gs ES asthe tape on the t aiders take indly ‘as in Flower’ ue a vehicle a sears, ate Mit ale hae ait mi Gieyhaarregr al toe Bai Sensational | Bolces, and Burke and Ia Rue, Proctor's Theatres: “The Holy City, a blank verse drama by ‘Thomas W.) Broadhurst, was Biante by the stoc company at the Kifth Avenue Theatre, Rdwin Arden playing Barabbas, Hugh Ford essaying the role of Judas and) eriyn taking the character] The Twelve Miss Iva f Mary. of Magdala, Ten oho Vit. | Wvoodiand Nymphs were the feature at as the gentleman is plotured In the hia- | (oon en nnd Sireet ‘Theatre, The! tory but he| stock company at the Wifty-elghth Street Theatre presented “Friends,” At) a|the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street ‘Theatre the play was "The Hen eet Tony Pastor's bill inoluded Keno, Walsh and Melrose, Miss Nora Bayes, Ernest Hogan, Colby and Way, La jus} der and ‘Thompson, Andrew McLeod, .| the Gagneanx, Bt. John Le Ferre, © | rome and Morrison, Bert lemnon, Tid- dledewinks and Dugan, Hurtig & Seamon offered among others: Waterbury Brothers and Tenny,| in their musical sketch, “A Cold Dy in June;"" Lewis McCord & Co,, in “Fi Lest Rehcargal;" the Mouller Sister: Btanley and Brockman, in '"Tha| Duke, the Count and the Plano;” Charles Kenna, in "The Fakir," Plerce ertie Fowler, Powers w= y L, | mot} ; —_—— “LOVE IN IDLENESS’’ PLEASES AUDIENCE. —_—_— ‘Terry Has @ Chance to Show His Merit, and Does So in Pretty Comedy: ‘The wholesome humor of “Love in ” third play in Edward sain aloenvedt given here, made & ‘Terry’ jecided hit for the Hnglish actor at the OE night. The play te genuine, light-hearted comedy; not, and Mazieo, Brothers; ‘Brooklyn Tehatres, Sir Charles Wyndham and Miss Mary Moore began a week's engagement at the Montauk b; ‘ing in"! he Mon uk by appearing in ‘David Keeney's vaudeville bill included Hadith Hel Francesca, Redding and com- Basler nat a dake” Dee 0, an » Des mond and Bailey, bie pera Sudan, bot on tee 8 | TABLET UNVEILED TO | Aree eet ar “Deady,” sowed LATE JUDGE BEEKMAN. good he was made of, ‘ipaeeoyet at rhe te volves al the tore; ‘Kaien acorus 4 Daddy,” a confirmed egotls Wntreatina toe fee rr ty The old of @ a fal ne mee he got y One ausocinted with trouble, Daddy fallure to | meet questions at the ae e "7 Ohambers of Appell in Court-Hor All the trial parts and special terms of the Supreme Court suspended bust- ness to-day until noon, and all the Jus- thoes and a host of lawyers and lay- Men assembled in the Ohamber of the Appellate Term In the Court-House, where a bronze tablet to the memory of the late Justioe Henry R, Beekman ‘was unvelled, Justice Van Brunt presided and all the Associate Justices of the Appeiat Division came down from the Madison Square Court-House and with the trial term Justices sat at the right of the presiding Justice in full black silk ju- dictal robes James C. Carter, the dean of the New York Bar, made the opening address, and Justice Van Brunt delivered the of th nephew then worst of all, it plunged the family into financial st 4 ‘Then the kind-hearted, blundering Daddy, overcome with remorse when he sees the ruin worked his inactivity, buckles down to what I Ly 5 Duster TB of whose Ute Daddy was once che “M4 prcctyyder a gas! aS reac’ eit own: Daddy's stock rises ait points iH ‘one day, and e rT ne arranges to ia, hai aStpita' fy he wos Syed" yet failed Bo, Yar ay eulogy, ‘The tablet was presented through Mr, loved, yet fal hg Jovethen all the worries are thus posed of rae exhausted Daddy si Carter by friends and admirers of the down in Nd chalr to get a long-| dead jurist, It is set into the south tponed nap. wall of the chamber, which was one of i oan om a) Sprig) of the old Buperion Court At Other Houses, when man was él a Ju of Augustus Thomas's entertaining new that cats ASlenware merged with the comedy, ‘Mre, Leffingwell's Boots," ‘he tablet moved from the Savoy to the Lyceum, to make room for “Friquet,”" which will be produced at the Thirty-fourth street ‘house to-night. | William Faversham and Carlotta Nill- son were given several curtain calls at ved by Mr, De Mille, at ane Opera-House for thelr excel- three acta to reveal lent acting in “Letty, Ales 1?” The comedy went Uptown folk flocked to the Harlem \ Opera-House to see Edna May in “The mahlooes college see 6 choot Girl," vce jumble boys! ne Fourteenth Street Theatre began Tt wae not a bit over-), popuiarprice policy with “The Ninety F to the picture a6 New! ana Nine’ as the attraction for the % familiar with it than i ” week, Ad's “College Widow.” You) “award Morgan appeared in “Tho ‘With the college yell, with tho! mtemal City’ at the West End Theatre, ‘the dressing-room after the fret | por His Brother's Crime” drew two the football game, and you! )i¢ audiences at the Windsor, im that inapiriting spectacle when} jrqward Blondell was the star of lege ppirit exploded in the finale| wre Lost Boy” at the Murray Hill, the game had been won, It was Bie ry aha wera” ‘was the attrac- pron el bal Altea bated Hedin oe the White Slaves” wont to! ‘Hidod course faster through your ‘You could even take the Indian In Memory HONRY RUTGIRS BEPKMAN Born D: 1848 86-88 Myrtle Ave. cor. Lawrence St, Brooklyn, ‘One Block from Bridge St. Station 1" Road—Convenlent to All Surface Lines, Mid-Winter " moved up to the) WOMAN’SAPPEAL GETS CONVERTS “Little Deaconess” Miss San- ford at Warren Street M. E. Church Has Remarkable Suc- cess at Revival Service, More than 100 persons crowded to the front of the Warren Street M, E. Church, where Miss Bertha Sanford, the “Little Deaconess of Schenectady,” held her first revival service in the ctty of ¢.| New York last night, Miss Sanford, who {s young and pretty, with a remarkably sweet voloe, particularly Atted for the rendition of ‘pacred music, {8 a graduate of Smith | College, a trained nurse and a Deaconesa of the Iucy Webb Hays Training School, In all her meetings she accompanies her singing with a zither, At last night's meeting she was elo- quent and forceful in her plea to those present to embrace Christ. Among those who stepped to the front to testify were about twenty young men who were orying, Some of those there had not been in a church for years, ‘Miss Sanford sald that in one month 800 converts, She will speak again to-night at the Warren Street Churoh and then go to New Jersey, where a series of meetings has been arranged for her by the Wom- an's Home Missionary Soctety. a E. C, HAZARD ILL. Father of Princess Von Auersherg in Dangerous Condition, Mr, B. G, Hazard ts dangerously 111 at ‘his home at Shrewsbury, N. J. He is suffering from catarrh of the stomach, which developed about three weeks ago. Mr. Hagard, wh seventy-seven of the Princesa 10. years old, is the father in Schenectady she had made more than | | Commander | take con Meston, son, Witherspoon, orulser Peoria. COMMANDER CUTLER HERE. Command of New Galveston, Vy. G, Cutler, who will and of the new orulser Gal- arrived hare to-~iay on the steamer Caracas from La Guaira and San Juan, Among the other passengers on the steamer were Licut, E, A. Fort- from Culebra, Comes to Take Crutsor and Lieut, of the United States HORUS GIRLS ” GAPTURE THIEF | Donnelly Snatched Purse from | One on Her Way Home and Is Run Down by Victim and Com- panion After Long Chase. Mrs, Florence Connoohic, af No, 36 Ninth avenue, and Mrs, Alida Frum, chorus girls In the "“Humpty-Dumpty’’ company, appeared in the Weet Side Court to-day against Matthew Don- nelly, twenty-one, of No, 423 Tenth ave- nue, who had snatched the purse of Mrs, Connochic and been captured a+ ter a chase of several blocks led by the two young women, Mrs, Connochic {a Flo Briggs on the stage and Mre, Frum {s known as Lillian Bishop. Mrs, Connochie left the theatre a few minutes before her fellow-worker, They were walking on opposite sides of the street on Eighth avenup, near Thirty- third gireet, when a ng man came up to Mra, Connochte ‘and seled her purse, Mra. Frum rushed across the street to ald her friend, crying, “Stop thief,"” At this the young man ran down Elghth avenue, with the two young women at his heels, For two blocks the man ran, then dodged Into @ saloon and out, and raced toward Ninth avenue, where Policeman Coughlin caught him, ‘The youth then turned on the chorus girls and abused them in vile language, This so angered the policeman that he beat his prisoner into quietude and locked him up in the West Thinty-sev- enth street station. In court today the young man ap- peared with his face wound in ban- dages, Former Assemblyman Smith appeared for him, He sald the man came of a good family and had a good record, He was in a condition last night that might have been responsible for his actions, The chorus girls were touctied by the appeal and he was fined $5 on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Connochic said later; ‘We are both married and have children, and look upon our duties on the sage as aimply 4 means of helping to care for ur homes. We do not ride 'a cabs or wear furs and diamonds. VYe are sub- Jected to ali manner of hardships, that have increased greatly since the storm tled up the surface lines. I havo heard of a dozen of our chorus who have had experiences Hke mine lest night while trudging to their homes around mid- night.” BF, IG Ladies’ Butto; many at Ladien’ Kadien’ Corner 6th Ave. and 27th St. $1X BI aty! eee ) Kid and Patent Leat atent Leather Oxtor Button and Lace Shoes, 3d Ave. and 122d Street Store Prices, Ladien’ 4-strap Kid sandals, Cuban and Louis Xv. tent Leather and Kid Louia XV. Oxford Hox calf Button and Lace Shoes, splendid valu: Were Ladies’ Kid and Patent Leather, French hee! Oxfords. BEST SHOR STORES Bilun Shoe Clean Up Sale Continued on Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers this week, Genuine reduction in prices on shoes of a guaranteed sealers Blyn Shoe Quality Is always reliable. very up-to-date method, along with selling advan- tages. make Blyn regular low prices possible. These “clean up’’ prices represent big reductions from our usual low standard prices and are for regular dependable goods and mot from exaggerated and fictitious values, “Clean Up” Sale at Two Stores Only. 6th Ave, and 27th St, Store Prices. mame} 1 Aner, patent solt and kid, e 4 we NOW 82.00 re. $3.00, 1,50, NOW. 85e. 1,00 1s 00, NOW 81. 0,NOW $1.30 .00, NOW 81.76 Were $3.00, NOW $2.00 Ladies’ Button and Lace Shoes, patent cold and kld enamel, ‘ere $3.00, NOW 82,00 GREATER NEW YORK, The Mos $75,000 Stock of New Pieces at $35,000. Beautiful Pieces Less Than Half---Enormous Assortment---New Effects, Russian Sables, Mink, Sealskin, Hudson Bay Sables, Finest Fox Furs, Ermine, Persian Lamb, Chinchilla. We have accomplished some remarkable feats in the selling of Furs lately, but this sale is certainly of supreme importance. Never has it been equalled in Brooklyn. Amazing as the prices will be, actually less than half, the importance of this unparalleled event lies in the character of the goods, trade can handle them. “Me, Him and Metropetr a Avenue Theatre offered | your hoart, as he was on the team; diesaped fora the Harem | ind {n such a moment—when Columbia) Al, Heeves's Big Company was at the Heits Yeie-who couldn't take an In- Gin, wheter he wore a Nez Perces or @ Broadway Newmarket, to breast?) I you couldn't you've been to college. “Andlan aa an athlete fs all right, i} an Indian in love, only Robert nas the Indidn could make one him, Strongheart has come “the “big mountains and the pure iw of the reservation to be near | D) the girl who fascinated him in his |!% Wentern faxtness. He goes to Columbia | to love, but when he de- | | lesquers at thi Conunuing: “The Dutehe Arnold Dal G —NOW ON— A cut of from 25% to §0% on all goods in every department and on which we are offering #Reduction Sale} ILiberal Credit. oT eee It is the stock of a famous fur dealer, who produces the finest fur wear in America, whose products indeed are so high class that none but the best It is not often that he miscalculates as he has this year, but he has overproduced, as the best calculators will do sometimes, and you reap the benefit. It is a sale werth trave'ling miles to take advan- tage of. It is an investment opportunity better than any we know of in any line just now, even were there not much wear time ahead, Furs are bound to be scarcer and higher than ever next year. Advance pelt’ prices show that, To this maker's stock we add our own to make the sale the more memorable---the most memorable in retail selling in Brooklyn, sae ate Abin! Prices Run from $4.96 for a Scarf to $1,000 for Fur Set. Second Mloor, Front, Central Building. ROOSEVELT RETURNS, President Back Im Washington After Trip to Phil phia, WASHINGTON, Jan, 81,—President {ngton from Philadelphia this morning, vania Station at 430 A, M, It was 7.45 when the President eft the train, and after greeting the mombers of his party, entered his carriage and was driven dl- rect to the White House, where he breakfasted with his family, Forsythe’s Special Opening New Models for 1905 Shirt Waists Shirt Waist Suits Lingerie Waists Taffeta Suits and Coats Organdie Dresses The most: varied and at- tractive assortment ever offered, Latest imported Novelties. New _ styles, New Fabrics,New Weaves, Prices very reasonable Quality and Finish the very best This opening will be yound most interesting, especial. ly 10 ladies contemplating Southern travel, John Forsythe THE WAIST HOUSE 865 Broadway, 17th and 18th Streets PIANOS) The Hag aggregation of fine upright pianos ever assem- bled under one roof, including all of the celebrated makes. Used? Yes, but in fine order, at sacrifice prices, : $35 WILBER $2 onereata HY | 45 DE BAIN 2 dna 6O STODDART 3 wnat 65 ACKERMAN 3 vnar 75 DEKUHN = 4 daar, Q9WATERS = 4 varity and others. Square Pianos: Steinway, Weber, 5 eae ation, “Gabler, Desker” sod 525 to 599, 82 to #4 Monthly Until Paid. Pianos $ Rented 2 Monthly GOETZ&CO0., $1, 88, 8, 87 COURT ST., BROOKLYN, N, ¥ ONB BLOCK FROM CITY HALL Open Evenings. ULM When a child I had a very severe at: tack of Diphtheria, which came near proving fatal. Upon recovery the cance of the neck were very much en- larged, and after the free use of iodine, the right one was reduced to its nor- mal size, but the left one continued to grow—very slowly at first—until it was about the size of a goose egg, which be- ‘an to presson the windpipe, causing ifficult breathing, and became very |¢ inful, An incision was made and a large quantity of pus discharged, The gland was removed, or as much as could with safety be taken out, For ten years I wore a little piece of cloth the place open, During this time I ha to have it cut open by the doctor every time I took coldor the opening clogg- ed, Inthe Spring or early Summer of 1884 I was persuaded by my wifeto use 8. 8. S,, which I did, strictly in accord- ance with directions, I took twenty- six large bottles, and was entirely cured, for I have not suffered since that time, B, 5, RAGLAND, Only a covtitutional remedy can reach an hereditary disease like Scrof- ula, When the blood is restored to a normal condition and the scrofulous deposits are carried off there is a grad. | t is the only guaranteed strictly vegetable remedy, Tf you have signsof ual return to health, §, S. 5, is well Scrofula, write us ‘and our physicians | j known as a blood | ‘will advise you free. | urifier and tonic, The Swift Speolfio Co,, Atlanta, Qa pes Silk Mousselines, llc. 29¢ Cups & Saucers, 15¢ ani satls 39c. Bread Boxes, 20c, ne o>— about an inch long in my neck to ed p 189c. Wash Boilers, 50c. Royal Bag Mfg, Co,, Charleston, S, (oa ‘en Roosevelt and party returned to Wash- | ©mM i= AN NY The special train reached the Pennsyl- Entire Block Fulton From Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn, Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock, Special Offerings. Wednesday. No Mall, Telephone or C. 0. Dy Orders Filled, Sewing Silk, 1c, Sewing Silk, black and ool- ors, all letters, per spool, 5c. Toilet Soap, 2c. Kirk's or Arinour's Totlet BOap, COKO vsceseseeseenee 2c 12c. Swiss Doilies, 4c. Swiss Doilies, alze 8x8, beau- titul patterns to choose from, in Art Nepean ere ay It serssavsassecverenses 6c. Towelling. hc Glase Toweling, 3,000 yards, Ben pink and blue checks, yard sscssee 10c. White Cambric, 5c. White Cambrio, 3,000 yards, one yard wide, fine finish, slight imperfections but no holes or spots; yamd.. Bg 12%c. Flannelette, 734c, Lion Flannelette, the well- known quality, 800 yards; yOrd....esseeee 73% 15c, StocKings, 8c, Boys’ and girls' Stockings, fast black, ribbed, heavy and medium weights, seamless feet and high spliced heels, extra good Wearing quality,.s..sse00e & The latest of the season in all the fine delicate even- ing shades; these sheer Moussellnes will stand laundering; yard....... Me Handkerchiefs, 12%c. Women's Handkerchiefs, em- broidered, hematitched embroidered, ° scalloped edges and lace trimmed; 1 19¢., value 12%e CACH eerseeeeeees 35c, Rag Dolls, 15c, Dinah Rag Dolls, with fig- ured lawn oneene » white an ban- 1 5c Canned Pineapple, 15¢ Pineapple, delictous fruit, eyeless and coreless, in rich syrup; worth 206, doz., $1,725; CAD. .s.e006 15c Japanese Cups and Sauoere, thin china, neat decora- tions, tinted and with blue and green bands.. 15¢ Tea @ Coffee Pots, 20c Gray Enamelled Tea and Cof- fee Pots, 2 and 3 quart sizes; worth 39¢., each... 20c Bread Bowes, medium size 20¢ 50c. Window Shades, 29¢ Opaque Windowo Shades, good spring rollers, 3 different colors, white, green and ecru, deep lace edge and insertion, 36x72 ins,, 6a 29c C arog IS TEST PSY PRC $0c. Umbrellas, 30c, Women's Umbrellas, 26 inch, English Gloria, paragon frames, steel rods, strong and durable, handles of imitation fae Benet oxidized and bright sil- 30c ver designs, choice. 79c. Wood to Burn, -35c Odds and Ende of Plaques, Bowes, Ovale, 8-ply Book Racks, do, former prices vere 590, to 79c., choice, SBC (1.25 Centre Pieces, 39c Ronatesance Pieces, 200, 16 to 20 inch, round and square, allover and linen centre, patterns and well made, worth 69¢, to $1.25 (in Linen Dept.) each.. 39c 69c. Dress Nets, 39c, Black La Tosca Dress Neta, 45 inches wide, suitable for lace dresses, heavy dot, yard 39c Boys’ 69c. Pants, 39c. Made of fine cheviot, in blue or fancy mixtures; corduroys in fine drab and navy blue; regular 690, and The, values; choice, 89¢ Oral Wash Boilers, coppe iced Mh ~~ 4.00 Dresses, 59c. [ Girls’ School Dresses, made of cashmere, fancy chev- Jots and assorted checks, hox-plaited waist and Rua- sian effects; medium and dark colors; sizes 6, 6, §, 12, 14 years... . 89 Omutin't resist the pressure, ‘The ing World Almanac 1s 90 complete comprebonstye that the many new eub: demanded an extra urposes. This has CIO ema gots introduced ago for indexing cen dowe in the 1f