The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1905, Page 13

» Seu My , ile S's An Meant to Be One—So Absurd that lt Was Fascinating. FTE RON ‘MH Was the funniest joke of the sea- Gon; and the funniest part of it all ‘was that it was an English joke and obtuse Americans couldn't see it, Just She the English with ou? jokes—my word! But from time to time you just had @o curl up In your chair and chortle @t “The Trifler.” You grew hysterl- Cal, just as thé Baroness yon Bamberg Gia when she discovered that the cocky Count Friedel von Kunts had secured the all4mportant letter, Now, please don't ask what made the Tetter all important,’ Everybody at the Ifttle Princess, where this little play Was’ given by a little company last night, asked cverybody else this very @ question, Nobody could answer it. ‘eh the press agent had fled—and he, mind you, was the press agent who @tood on the burning deck of the Casino when reporters about him spread, All through the three acts which Mr, Murray Carson and Miss Nora Kelth boldly admit the responsiblity of writing, the mysterious people in thls mysterious ‘‘comedy” played letter- letter-who'n-got the letter? Meanwhile the bewildered spectators nudged one @nother and anxiously asked “What's the letter all about, anyway?” Experta Discover Plot. Plot exports claimed to have made the Glecovery that the Baroness, disguised @s a peasant in wooden song-and-dance shoes and a rainy-day skirt, had come with a letter trom the uncle of the child Queen telling her thet her Prime Minis- ter wasn't on to his job and advising Ber to bounce him. But the Prime Min- fister Was primed for her, He was as Glearsighted as the audience and pene- trated her disguise in an instant. He had happened to meet her at St, Petersburg, where things have a habit Of heppening, He pulled off her glove end remarked upon her white hand. He also remarked that he was “hu- man” and that women interested him, ‘When the Baroness had blundered nto wevealing her identity he reminded her @he had thrown down the gauntlet, and locked her glove in a box. Then he be- gan to appropriate the lady's other be- Jongings, one by one, not because he ‘was & kieptomaniac, but because he was determined to show her he was mas- terful, When the Baroness returned to her station and clothes to match, the it swiped her peasant ekint and em- broldered Serra and ripped them ‘up the and down the front, look- ing for the letter, an episode which cansed the feminine portion of the audi- ence great concern, “fam undone!” cried the Baroness, and you might ‘have readily believed her had it not been for the fact that at the end of the destruction ehe “laughed him. to: soorn,"' Thwarted, the seam-ripping hero gud- Genly remembered the glové, More rips and the letter! ‘I salute you," he wrote on a Slip of paper and slipped the e#llp into the glove, Unkind Audience Laughed. Oh! but the Baroness was angry when ohe found sho was beaten, @nd that, and that! she eid in so Any Words as she slapved the Count's ce with ‘her glove, He liked it, He turned the other oheek, and then in tense tones voiced his profane passion: , Gods ad you; God, 4 worship you!” Mu and laughter In the wrong ithe next act the Haroness, disguised @# an old Woman with the toothache, Was trving to “make a aneak,” when the Count Interrupted her and saw Soreuan her closely drawn shawl, rew her to him, and because her tem- ope remained normal, broke out with; Ny God! can't I move you? I'll yout" a you! She, gentle creature, took the glove from hia hand and elted’ In his arma, while an errand-ranning Cardi- nal’ carried the letter to the child- queen, TWo grave questions remained for the Audience to decide; ‘ \ Would the Count lose his job? \ Do. they use up a new skirt every Might. or was It only basted together? The Unforturatea Who Acted, Mr, Carson, who luxuriated In the role wf the O had eyea and cyebrows ery human attribute, but the sense of humor. Miss amie Beringer acted the Baroness, How she did “act her, and what a fearful, haugoty, straight-backed figure whe out! Herbert Sleath was E as a ‘oung Meutenant, and pretty little Bir}, Mies Lotte Alter, was the ehild- usen, who found fault with the cub rince Consort because he forgot to fead the parrot, “The 'Trifler,” all in all, was, so ab- urd that it was farcinating, Unless it ie quickly withdraw: will become the Inughing stock of Broadway, ‘The audience, as one Micawber, walted In vain for something to turn wp. No wonder Bernard Shaw los: bis di- gestion afier three yea & London dramatie erith might answer his question, * the matter with the theatre atrong man can die of 11?" Sees KEENAN POWERFUL ) IN BOYESEN PLAY “A Passion in a Suburb’ Is Horribly Realistic as Played at the Berkeley Lyceum, For the quintessence of exquisite hors ror look no further than the Berkeley Lyceum! You will And it thera, along with the most wonderful and startilog bit of act= {ng New York hay seen for many a @eason, It was all concentrated in A thirty five-minute play by Algernon Boy, and It was entitled "A Passion in a Was called on thg Buburb.” The Programme a psyenologisl study ot madness, and Mr, Boyesea is the #0 A COLONIAL MUSICAL 7EA. Vor Charity Thirty Welectle Chub Debutantes Wi Pour Tea in Corcame at the st, RB he late Prof, Hjalmar Hjouth Thirly debutantes, daughters and rota tives of members of the F @regsod in white wigs and tumes, will pour tea at the ( Musival Tea which will be given b, oluwh members at the Hotel § Z Marea The muaten ge of Herr Conrled v the benoft of chart can be had fron Mrs." af N are in end Mra, A. avenue, English: Joke, Only It Isn't Hej “GUILSHAN Boyeveh, haa painted the'awful picture of a husband Ligh) Ae ‘Jealous Pe Frank Keenan ay the mad husband gave #0 realistic an interpretation that there wasn't a pergon in the audlenco Whose nerves were not, figuratively Speaking, torn out and atretohed ahd to the verge of Ladle If it had not been for an aainine lover and a phiegmatiy wife the reallsr of the Dlece would have been unendurable,, As a vehicle fur Mr. Keenan's won derful acting ‘'A Passion In a Suburb” is justifable, but it reaiy ought to be arranged to have nerve specialists and restoratives tn the lobby. Furthermore, Women and children should be barred. it's too strenuous for them, Misa Fontain layed Dollie, and played it so badly that nobody minded when her career was choked off, (ei cit GERICKE SCORES ANOTHER TRIUMPH, Boston Symphony Orchestra’s Last Concert Draws a Great Audience to Carnegie Hall. The capacity of Carnegie Hall was taxed to Its utmost to contain the mu» sic lovers who attended last evening the Inst concert for the season of the Boston Synywphony Orchestra, Tschaikowsky's “Manfred” symphony in four tableaux, after the dramatic oem by Byron, was the opening num: ber. No finer means could have been found for the exposition of the orches- tra's nower of exquieite tone palpting than this noble although somewhat lu- gwubrious composition, Krelsler, who was the soloist, was heard in Brahma's Concerto for Violin, and his strong, forceful, intellectual versonality and his excellent technique swept bis hearers intu enthusiastic ap- plause. He was recalled halt a dozen times to bow his thanks. Beethoven's “Leonore,"’ No. 8, over ture, concluded the programme, and Mr. Gerloke onée more demonstrated that his orchestra is the smoothest, most accurate and most beautiful ma- ghine for producing tone that heard in America, . ath be INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN BY A NOTABLE WOMAN Mrs. Sarah Kellogg, of Denver, Color Bearer of the Woman's Relief Corps, Sends Thanks to Mrs, Pinkham, The follow- ing letter was written by M:s Kellogg, o f 1628 = Lincoln Ave., Denver, Col, to Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, Dear Mrs, Pink- ham 1 m1: “For five years troubled growing, causing Stent mientn) Copres- sion. I Was unable to attend to my houses work aud life became a burden to ms. : was confined tor dave to my bed, lost my appetite, my courage and all hope. T could not bear to think of an opera- fon, Aid in my divtress 1 tried every rei- cdy which I thought would be of any. use to ine nud roading of the value of Lydia It, Pinkhant's’ pofenble Compound to slok ‘women, decided to fy ft a trinl T felt so Blacoureded that I had Httle hope of retoy- Jerysand when I tegen to fool tetier, after the #econd week, thought It only meant /tempoarary relief: but to my groat surprise {I found that 'T kept gaining, while the tue rc, Mos. Sarah Kellogg with a tumor, which kept me Intense aguny nnd Was Hah iy ese in siz “The Compound continued to put my general Lealth and the tumor ete to bo wisorbed, intl, In seven months, ti [tumor wae entitoly 'goue and Ta nah wont J aise Lbankful for my rocoy- ary Chat L 4s! you 7 v a Pluicm's Veretauie. Compouna.e 2 When women are troubled with {rregular or painful menstruation, weaknegs, loucorrhoea, displacement | or ulceration of the womb, that bear- | {!ng-down feeling, inflammaticn of | the ovaries, backache, flatulence, gen- eral debility, Indigestion and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia Ii, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound at once removes such trouble, No other medicine in the world has: received such widespread and \Unavalified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures | of fomale tronbles, Refuge to buy | jany other medicine, Mra, Pinkham invites al s'ck | women to write her for advices, She jhas gulded thousands to healih, Ad- dress Tynn, Mass, Menlth 1s too valuable to risk tn Jexnerimerts with unknown pnd uns | |trled medicines or methads cf tro |ment, Remember that jt is Lydty B, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that Is curing women, nd don't allow ony drveg'st io sell you anything [else in Its place, _ DENTISTRY. TEETH | The Most Difficu't Tooth 1 | GAS Exiracted with Gas, $1.00 All Gold Crowns, $5,00, Bridge Work, ver tooth, $5.00, _ TEETH $4 -—$7—&-Sl0. PLATES REPAIRED WHILE WAITING, | N. E, Cor, 125th St, & 8th Ave, OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M, HELP WANTED—MALE. inant Hy a, HO Millon ste New ack or F ively suntldgntian poatel ely eantiventia goa man. HENRY GOLOB! PIANOS AND ORGANS. Ans ; Manhattan Cc othing Lo.,! tary heels, Women’s $2. kid, box calf Men’s $3,00 Lace Shoes, sizes9 to 11, all widths, assorted styles... 6th Ave,, Cor. 20th St, ~ ANNUAL J é e Spring Opening ; IN OUR BASED~ Shoes for Men, Womenand Children Women's $4 and $3 Oxfords in patent leather with Louis XV, heels and, black kid, patent leather tips, mili- 50 Christy Ties in Russia calf, patent Jeather and chocolate kid; also patent leather Oxfords, Women’s $3.00 patent leather Button and Lace, welt ‘soles, Cuban heels.......sseseeee see Women’s $2.50 black kid Button and Lace Shoes Men's $3.50. and $3.00 Lace Shoes, in black patent leather, - Sale iNT and $1.50 Boys’ satin calf lace, | Youths’ sizes 244 t0 $14. BIL2S Lace, sizes 11102, $1.00 Child’s Button &Lace, Misses’ Button and sizes 6to 10%... 735¢| Little Gents’ patent leather Lace, sizes 8 to 14 . Infants’ patent leather Button Shoes, gray, biue, pink and tan tops, regular price $1.50 ANG'B200. sass, enn mmnennmerensi NOTE. Special Saturday Night Sale After 7 0’Clock. For those Men and Women who cannot rach our Lace, sizes 11 to2 $1.00 $1.00 75c store except on Saturday Nizht we offer Men’s Shoes at.$]-00 and Women’s Shoes at $1-35 These are great shoe values, $2.00] Leann 10 35° Ave You Save from $150 Creat Sale of 500 New 1905 Model Wilson $ Pianos, Including stool and cover. $5.00 down and then on'y $1.00 per wee Pianos delivered (o your home upon first payment of $5. fo interest cha ged for tine tacen in miking payments, No insurance and no extras whatever, Won't delay, This ge to secure one at once and Save from $15) 10 $210 WALTERS PIANOS, HARMONY PIANOS, A price, Ty is just Uke ‘beople would not neat , A'l Cars Transfer to FOR SALE NEW CREDIT ipra. | CLOTHING | ON CRED! mh At Strictly Cash Prices. 6TH AVE, CREDIT id Insur « if rey 223 6th VP, hand 15 hats. j nanny | SRV Na3. — 1 Pina | : Tain ESE ma — D qT I CASH BENEFITS wiichenarntt In event of DIAMONDS on A114 ga Av, near 65ih BLN, x. | Open Evenings, Bloomingdales JUST Da era aE aeRO TS MEW C TW. tity St, bet, Sth i M Slok wer A insur PIANOS AND ORGANS. RN te AE ONS Gs Hi Cars IRANSFER To 5960S Crowning Piano Value of the Century. Come To-morrow, forlt Will Rea Great Piano Day, to $200 in. the FOUR OTHER REMARKABLE PIANO OFFERS: BELFORD PIANOS, 4 RICHARDSON FIANOS, On easy terns of $5.00 down and $1.00 per Weck, how one and pay any balance MH buy a second-hand plano at ary ey away, for it them, they were of ia vill call upon you, Section, 9 Lex. lo 3d Ave., 59th to 69th St, FOR SALE, No nlong, The Fachion Credit House, & 6th Avs, ident of Death git GREDIT Cie ht sere WM. VOULL x SON. Our new \ Concave Shoulder, | " Distinctive Spring ‘Suits and Overcoats for Men There's much in clothes-making to which the ordinary tailorman fails to respond—for with the ordinary tailorman the necessary skill and talent are lacking to reach the fullest pos- sibilities, With the masters of the craft itis different, Skill and talent are guided by intelligence, Our Spring Suits and Overcoats owe their’ distinctiveness to the manner in which they are worked out,” by a carefully Selected organization of the best talent the tailor-craft affords, The garments for which they stand sponsors are exponents of the best in clothes-craft, They mirror the new Spring fashions as the best dressed men would have them. The all important features—our “Concave” Shoulder and “Closefitting" Collar give to them character and stab'lity- In the great series of new models we have prepared in both Spring Suits and Overcoats the superiority of Wm: yee & Son clothes is evident in no line more than in our ine of $x5 Spring Suits and Overcoats There are six new models in skort boxy Top Coats, made from double-twist coverts in the new shades, at $15. Then there's a series of mo'els in the Medium Length Overcoat, silk lined and silk lined to edge, made of black Thibet and Oxlord, at $15, Also long, loose Rain Coats in plain black and fancy fab- rics, at $15, In single and double breested sack suits there are six models of each style.in plain blacks and blues and fancy effects, at $15, , Other Spring suits and overcoats, $15 to $40, WM. VOGEL & SON Broadway, Houston St, Unger neeenny elie: ‘\ 1 _FOR SALE, th FOR SALE. Men’s Spring Tailoring. | No equal offer ever made at start of season, The fabrics are the newest and the swellest of 1903 produc- tions, The cut, the fit, the tailoring, the trimmings—all to your liking in every way, The special offer gives you choice of high-grade SUITS, TOP COATS and CRAVEN- ETTE RAIN COATS TO MEASURE at ; A l'fth Avenue Tailor can only charge you more—i.e surely can fit youno better. Cash or ALBURT @ Cc e Credit, 18-20 Astor Place, Corner Lafayette. : ———A Women itke aood many things, eapecia'ly a few nice dite mond rings. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. Cash or Cre tit, FOR THEW, ANIC AA a 05 CHIU AGO'®& ST S “MNUAGO. PMP! ivan | refere ‘all or write for {lustral L, W.. SWEET & CO., vB, | New York “ VST, BROOKLYN. 7 NEWAR AV JERSE? TY CutiolTown Patronage Solicited niv Yours in Wuminvas Ty y} STANDA FHI KY THNG G0... DIAMONDS | Hasy 4 Brann f WATCHES, | Pieos re tela, ant rs JEWELRY, OLLAR Do dollar weekly! beautiful diamond, lamond ring, 615, Majesto Jewelry Con 40 Nassau, 4 Spring demands in BOYS’ and MISSES’. WEA\ MISSES’ COVERT JACKETS Witted or new wlitched pleat back— MISSES' TAILORED SUITS 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30 West Fourteenth Str 9, 14, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25,.27 and. 29 West Saturday Is Children’s Diy, for by special offerings, some of which | BOYS’ ETON'S Cheviots, Sorgen, Tweeds, flat collar, with or without velvet trim) sning —fil obat sleevan—1B: th! 18 orsteda--bo yracregular se00 Jackets... 398] font dott rt H ny ie é to 10. vestegaa | MISSES’ DRESS SKIRTS tters offer it $7, ; Check Mixtures and ug a Oplored Cheylote+mah ta!lora: 2.93 ; ‘ 1) to 16 yeare—value $148,.50; e+ BOS’ RUSSIAN Sar Ih colors and mintt int double breast, wi Hin class styles in Spring Ml stires out braid and envy lain colored Chy Blouses Narg-g or strap back ¢ sats GEN collarg--2% to 8 years. : Ted i Value ’./ ci SPRING NORFOLK SU MISSES’ REGULATION’ Hay Minar ge SAILOR SUITS off to Any tine Be Coverts, In plain colors collars for larger bos and nepherd Stecks,:(n various trousers fuil--jackets wi | fine all wool fabrics—with and without ext all that can onl. “itn that ante tailor Aish wi that chic lor finis! be given by experts— BOYS’ SPRING REEFER Navy Blue Cheviot and no yr workman ean turn out and the popular Tan and: such garmente—12 % 16 bg Liab e dharani Jo " HE AP 48-06, GUveatest value in ‘New © Our prices are full these hich clase nold, ‘We make @ specialty of Girlish styles In Tallored Suits, showing A es aes designg for young misses up to II at prices ranging from $6.08 to ® Well proportioned that it is seldom an alteration ts required, They taper more at walst, are a little Bigher in bust and majettiy htps—spectal points necessary to give the correct figure the new! y fe Brooi a style to fit any figure—be {t stout, slim or medium, © LOT 1—BATISTE CORSETS Also light welght Coutille— new dt alla hip and garters— a third less than ts are elsewhere YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Fancy Cheylote and Casali In new ing mixtures, pial nd sthipereit ti: ears, eldom | Buntien isewhere by $10. ur pri epics FROM FORMER STYLES! » leadi {n various fabrice—-Coutitié, oh ‘nnd. ah Me igeadeculno’ alll ribbon Corsets and SPECIALS FOR TO-MORROW LOT 2—EXTRA FINE @O1 French Batiste and satin ¢loth—new modelz—extra lace and ribbon ret top with deep ribbon run lace— ond K I q i Eivbagcngit off” 4, gg | run i ne ~—_—__-—__-_—_—+ ‘ The DELINEATOR for April Main Floor—18 Weat Fourteenth Street, Tollet Articles A ShbMMeld ‘Tooth Paste apesial +18) Ohomissttes of a 84 andy iby. 40° a be duplicated now; but while stack holds buy while you can like this:— WOMEN'S PATENT COLT SHO&S Bw ext Sor WOMEN'S FINE SHOES < —hand-sewed welts Athair oe le (oes—-Cuban or low heels—fit Uke a glove and possess all the qualities of shoos th usually gell at $3.00 and $4. all WOMEN'S PAT. LEATHER OXFORDS Blucher cut-large oyelets-—narrow { 2 sewed=nll sizes nnd widtha..,, WOMEN'S HAND WELT OXFORDS Dongola, patent leathor tips-- tan canvide—In the new toe and heel sin WOMEN'S WIDE ANKLE SHOES A special here- the newest made —Aott, yet strong yiol kid made speclally to meet the needs and 2% to 10-GG width To-morrow, Saturday, Until 1 P | Gi. NATL | Le gt PD Double fa Piffetas—Block and | shades for bi mings—3} hee usu 0 i MAIN FLOOR—\WEST BUILDING, BAS Now ready, Butterick Pattern Bestlon, To a cash heyt are always apport early in reason, ¢ low ¥ + Such a oinie to ak withia an romnit At 49 cents-insteadc Handmade Chiffon, also Fancy Lace Emb'd Linen stoe! styles, At 49 cents—instead ——oooy 11 the popular Preparation fan low in price or lower than elsewhere, TO-MORROW ALSO Violet Tatoum, 10) At 98 cents—instead Muller's Keg Shampoo., Chomtsottes,) of Superior Ray Rum—¥ pint...spectal 10] — wnintsettea of i White Castile Soap—4% oz,.special = 4 make a complete tr Prices Are. Going Up for But No Advance Here, Pres:nt stozk of Spring Goods was bought at pric out, of nh or Lace=tleo Bluoher stylotes nee poles—Cuban heels 1.93 Ing styles, all alge and widths!» + Laced: wth aioe to be raat it brice—-ween 9 to ae BOuS' KNOCKABOUT:SHOl “Wear like Tron," leather throvghot comfortable llateeny at ohanees stole these 293) sizes 9 to 16 and L to GIRLS' LACE OR BUT who have sizes and widths,...., s—new Spring mode!s—hand 2,98 Oe i 8, mothers sav 8 to BABIES' SHOES Black or tan iktd—ha luce oy button—piges 2 to: WOMEN'S WHITE KI ‘Three straps—high Fi all sizonethe 1 » Kid or Russian Calf—white 1,98 pes~all sizes and widths..,,. comfort of the stou WOMEN'S DIANAS Rubber sides—natrow toes— ph ned. and whith ead ¢ of Department, Wom much apnee an the combined stookn hh needed pace and move comfort to ew ¢—_______________» MORNING SALES © mi more for a8 comforts ie it men's Spring Ha ys, Flares and Tush Hid ane) pt int Y Chiffon folds or e if Silk braida.” bie f nding color; rls’ Spring Reefers , paki Cloths— veut Green; Black Sateen Pettiooata Morcerlzed—deep flounce th effect —knite pleating Wi B tucked ruMe or three 1 Vilemmrenubir price $iitvee pee SPCOND FLOOR-CPNTRE BU) oys’ Laundered Shirts { Bosom Madras and Corded nl ligh 8 and botts Sizes—regular prilce # ‘ONL FLOOR--CENT RE th fl THIRD Li berty 5 Mostra tions—Grimm's Tales, Tom Thumb, Red Hood and twenty othert- value 29 THIRD FLOOR—NEV also Libe Two sixe ‘ood Violal Club, White Rose and of odors—usually 13 NTN} t Blavk Cotton—extra spliced, els and toes—all sizes— uly 1a to