The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1905, Page 12

Ae the sortithat kesjs the average auai- tp laughter, Don't imagine ‘from this, nowever, 7" it Jon Drew isn't happy in it; for a Mec He @etually laughs right out ‘over the footlights, Were it not in vio- , Hatlon of all the Drew traditions, ‘one eat Fisk saying he 1 whole-souled. OLLY DOLLARS” “BRIGHT AND TUNEFUL, re arlotte We tWeo Masical Comedy Affords | Zien. Glaser Good Opportanity \ for Her Talents, ie, B. Smith and Victor Herbert, « combination, furnished Lulu musical comedy in “Dolly Dol- ” thet had sts opening performance ‘The comedy deals with the familiar @tage characters, the American million- wee with an ambitious wife, an up-to- * Mate daughter and a titled pauper, al- Rhough Mr. Smith really gives a new (Pparkle to the complications in which maturally become involved in the volution of the comedy. Herbert's music was up to his wtandard, some of the Ma yva) num- sli ea Sesser eg ‘SON’ ITS WARM WELCOME, ery Fecelved more Brhla! w¥loome last nigit, ne'e Gramatination of his |n a succession of | Maxine »|Prines Adolph of bility of the man. is soon apparent, for he lets not the gurtain go down upon ‘his debt. With Ughts burning low he writes a cheok, ‘The refining influence of Jacqueline's Jove drives him into'paying wp. Jac- Magnusson, the father, and and J. EB. Bod olonpdiarg ss) Thora be gel rere, ew ‘There were about t Curteto eslle. MAXINE BLLIOTT IN “HER GREAT MATCH."" Radfant tn Exqutstte Gowns She Shines in New Fitch Play. More bequtitul than ever and radiant exquisite gowns, Elliott appeared last night in itch's new play, “Her Great at the Criterion Theatre. She ‘was enthusistically received, and when, At the end of the third act, ehe led{ the relucant guthor forward, he merely murmured 2 few words of thanks and faded away. ‘The heat was attested “by the large ‘White handkerbhief tucked into the col- Clyde Match, 9 |4AE and drooping like a wilted fag ov: the ‘ghirt tront of Nat Goodwin, the} iy |@tatt@ husband, who occupied a box. ‘The new play deals with the love of st nine tor Jac Bbeldon, an American girl, and inci- dentally dramatizes Cassie Ghadwick ‘mn the person of Miss Sheldon’s step- mother. The latter obtains $200,000 from @ millionaire anxious for a title by Dromising tlm a baromeicy, which sbe feclores, Jag wilt obt her fur usband. The Prince's father ob; docu to the marriage, and + ie su Kests a morganatle unlon, cap girl declares and’ that she no J Tao the end rae | R ERS BROTAHFRS GIVE - SOMB NEW FPIGRAMS. 5 Oialect Comedians Tali has suelo’ ‘her 5 “loves hin, tJ piedaidagtrnaclan’ back Several PrimeFavorites, Among Them Being Max- ine Elliott, Lula Glaser and thé Rogers Broth- ers, dll of Whom, in New Plays, Delight 1,arge and Appreciative Audiences. queline, hds Just been there to throw herself at his head. They have known each other since childnood, and before De Lancey’s wife divorvea him he used omit “Come om, sweetheart!" She remem- bers all this when she comes to him on the pretente of asking his advice jas to her marrying Dr.’ Morton. Margaret Dale looked. as pretty though colder than her name, and you couldn't blame her for not wanting to become @ life-patient of Morton's, in- Sows S14 itching te to. a florists whom he ed when “M. J," with the ness complete, and ly, Keene was very nent much alive in tre in “The Rogers Brothers tn Ireland” —a typical Rogers Brothers piece. The German comedians were the only characters in the cast speaking a Ger- Glalect; ail the test spoke with Me. Mevaty, “When you kiss the Blarney stone every ie you tell 4s the truth.” “I'm always homesick when I'm home.” “An echo ts a hole In the wind,"" “Goon, you Salt Lake Romeo.’ ‘You must have bought this farm by the quart; most of it fs under water,” | “A dairy sa a place where a cow lays know the secret of your birth, bur I don't know if it's an upper or a |lower,”" tourist goes away from home so ‘he. can blow about it when he vets back,” GRAY HAIR, "iia 1 Rove ON CORNS, Hignidise OUGH ON CORNS, Jignen print Rees nee On BUMONS, enaay ey Rah 0 on n Rac | **THE PRINCE CHAP” PLEASES AUDIENCE. New Play by New Aathir Well- Balanced Combinatton of Tears and Laughter. ‘he Printe Chap,” « new play by a new be devoted to phiys by American wat- ere. “The Prince Chap" i by Edward Peple anda is letightfl and well-bal- anced ‘combination of tiers und lauzh- ‘ter: The play centrés around Claudia, the hint of a Loddon, thodel, who at five Is left.by ‘hor ‘dyimg mother in tho care of William Peyton, an American Sotlptor, hres ‘diffrent persons ‘as- gume the role of Olwodia in thé throo Acts, \pecconting Ser at the age of five, of elpht and ‘of elgtteen, and the part Was eoolxlently presented by Helen Pull- fen and Hdith Speare, children, and Mist. Grayce Scott. Tlomas A, Wise, fs Marcds Runyon, Eaglish servant, Of Peyton, was excellent, and with Mary Keogh as Phoebe Puckers, the orphaned Scott an Peyton, the Prince Chap of the Claudia. say ovir prayers an the ellmax of both first and second acts, Cyril Mory, carriat the play white Grace Kimball had the role/of Alice ‘Travers, the Princess, bur found utt'e to do.) Ploy and players both received mertt:d and ‘the author wis called on tmual speech, 2o wildh he: ft- responded. ALL-STAR STOCK:‘CC, WINS AT PROCTOR’S.| Headed by Amelia Bingham and Charles Richman, Fine Sho» Is Given at Fifth 2deiae. The Proctor all-star. coripany: started Its season at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night Ja “The Frisky iMfirs. John- von,” All the clatma made for this’ ar sSregation of fitst-c.aws players were tully justified, and the whe lights, of Broadway will He turned down until the season closes On worse perfor at double the money. ‘Amelia ‘Bingham had @ generous re ception, ani’ #0 aia Charles Richman, i Diters | aoe | Sale ot New Fall ~@. SaleotNew Fall lailored Suits in. the new Fail style, with workmanship and finteh of the highest characte Tallwool plain'and etamine cheviot, ~The cont 1942 Arc bte ‘atin, , new. oe sieeve With’ cuff, half lined with” good qu and tin thongs strictly m Special prices. a Girls’ School Dresses. Jap ‘Silk Waists. In Russian’ style, made of wool, cashmere or Made from extra fine) quallty white iets ao eee check, waist side effect, w! with deep fold ‘of cashthere, fancy butions and braid; skirts are gored, lined: throuch: front is a trimmed with back, newest accra. with deep tucked cuff and soft embroidered and elal val lace and. tucks}, aero tlavey, ‘provided the humor. ‘The inno- Gilmour vation of @ death scene in the first oct ts almost as starting es tearing little MAIL onDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Sixth Ave. and 23d St. N.Y. - Our Great Sale. of Every Sort » of Goods for the Housekeeper | is now in full swing. All the wonderful values advertised in Sunday's papers are intended for avery day this week. If you want to save money, attend these sales: Rugs and Carpets. Blankets @ Comforts. Upholstery Goods. Beds and Bedding. Linoleums @ Oilcloths. | China and Glass. Mattings—All Grades. | Housefurnishings, HouseKeeping Linens.| Pianos and 5 Art Embroideries. Graphophones. Wednesday’s Bargains Le Our Clothing Department Special Sale, 9 A. M, Till 5 P. M. S 50 Men's $10 $ FallTopCoats ‘These Coats are regular. $10. values, in fancy. Cheviots and Coverts; sizes 34 to 44; positively the in our windows, 100 Men’s Reg: lar $10 Sus, D Specially priced. for ‘Wednesday's selling, in: ‘all sizes up to 44 for sin- gle and double breasted styles, in a variety of beautiful me- dium-weight Fancy, Cheviots,” \ Boys’ $5 Blue Serge Hnee Pants Suits. 200 Boys’ Double-breasted and Norfolk Blue Serge Knee Pants Suits, to fit boys aged 7 to 16 years; Yegular $5 values, for..,....,.. Boys’ $5 Knee Panis. Suits, These Sults are in Double-breasted Norfolk and 3” Eton Blouse styles; 1, 2, 3, 4 suits of a lot; take $].98 choice of all Wednesday for. \ Sizes in the different styles to fit boys from 3.to 16 years. Boys’ $1, 75c.Q 50¢ KQE White & lea dies bmn ibibo 75 Doz. Boys’ 50c Kn “| ajitde’af sl-wosl a ae erent 25c greatest value In America. reece manera De all different styles for little fellows: only 1, 2, 3 Suits of a style;) regular $5 Suits. a $6, $7, $8 Pure’ Wors- neh Pibelyashi a(t waist measure, for. ns 98 About 60 Men’s $10 Suits. In single and double breasted. styles; 3. 75 Sizes 34 to 40 chest measure, fc Men’s $20 Fall 0 oats, $9.75, The Great Sale of 8 ‘Women’ s*2.50® 3.50 Shoes Is Now at the Very rene of Me I. H. did splendid wo} and Gertrude Sera ‘ana Charles Di rr eae vBlegson WEALTHY GIRL jobs to, paper trimmed ‘stock, .. Waists Hever sold. for Jess oe $3.00 special at. out and finished id i 99 ] 98 hem; colors are red, blue By ‘ahd brown; sizes 6 to 14; \ ‘Special. = Boys’ $3.50 School Suits Special at $1.98. } Olives and mixtares—all durably made, well teimmed: and lined. For the smaller children, In ages 7 to 8, we have the Russian blouse bloomer pants Style; in blue serge, 3 to 6, and all-wool fancy effects, 3 to 9, Our guarantee arantee of quality. For the larger boys, in ages 7 to 16—Nurfolk or double-breasted styles, The fabrics are’strictly alt- wool cheviots and doubie and twist effects, in all. the latest colorings, in fall patterng. Gray, browns, ; goes with vere A new suit free for every barebones oné—as we Sell no satinettes or fascenae in our Boys’ Clothin; Boys’ $8.00 Lodi Pants School Suits at $5.00. In ages 12 to 20, chest measure 26 to 34 Made of all the new Fall suitings in . a@ most dependable manner, Combining appearance, style and durability, blue cheviots anda splendid assortment. of the ‘latest colo. of mixed e Cheviots, Choice of these $5.00 sults at......s.se css eee eee cnesee seccee ’ Boys' 50c..Knee Pants, for 4 Hours, at 25c. | ai Havé riveted buttons. We positively sell no cottonades or satin- Stok which J's a . No. ‘mail orders and none sent C. O. D. ogee of these Sc, pants, between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. Shoe Offers. iidren’s Fast slack Fine Ribbed Cotton Stock- Boys’ and Girls’ Late Shoes, of solid Mage, perfect aually, deuble knee, sole, heel and x2) leather and well made, in neat styles, The toe; sizes 5 to 934; reguiarly 42¥¢c and 15c, Cc os The boys’ are’of calfskin leather ‘The ‘‘Warrior” Hose for boys and’ girls, The only hose ae heavy s soles sizes 8, 834, 9, 9%, 10, 10% ment. Value $3.50, at.. Shown in the latest wodels of double or single breasted style, in black or Boys’ Pants, in ayes 4 to 15. Shown-in general mixtures of guaranteed through-and-through Q5 ' Limit of 4. To-morrow at, per pair... ...0...--+ Cc Hosiery & Underwear girls’ sizes are 8%, 9, 944, 10, 1042, 44. Sale price, made with non-destruc: ible garter top, have double soles, spliced heels and toes; positively the most : = 4c durable sipping te be had at value 25c, Sale price. ne “i ests are shaped or straight; ihc ta ‘ants umbrella or tight. knee sty’ sale | Cc , price ‘Women’s High-Grade values up to 39¢.; Patent Medicines and. Toilet. Articles. Tremendously Important Sale. Most Unusual Savings. No Mail Orders. By comparing t nae va you can nile recognize the pi savings, set arse ake. dest wat a sty 8 “Gol mn Bell.” a high-grade shoe for girls, soft leather; sizes 8, 8%, 9, air 10%, 11, 11%, 42, 12%, 43, ‘3h, 4, 1% at! cous Lsdia Immense Savings In Rugs iad Matting. French Body Brussels Rugs. Crienta} 92 diffe des! teas ane goon deere AD 98 Large Smyrna Rugs, $15,00, 40 large reversible Smyrna Rugs, 15 feet fe 82 pots ibraries)s ¢ $25; on es 200 Pro-Brussels Rugs At very special prices—every rug perfectly reversible: Syds. longand2 = 3. yds. long and3 4 fi eile vey 1c; yds. wide; very yds, ae very Special, 5. 98 Reversible bet a * abides wi le; 11 different patterns. Soe rea 6x10,6, 9 3 \ 9x12,value 14.50 7,98 $9.00 Axminster ~. at $1.98. Rugs, 8 feet long 90 imported Axmins' “mate B tontal pe '4. 9 8 * and 5 feet wide; $9.00 value, ‘Japanese Matting Brantiful carpet) patterns, large and small, in most every color and perfectly reyersinl Usually $12; to-morrow at Per roll of 40, yards, 555 192.98 4. 4. 50 "| WISE ELEPHANTS \. Af THE VICTORIA. Ephraim Thompson's Pachy-|’ derms and Katie Barry Head a Lively Vaudeville. Bilt, Ya Victoria. Theatre open- ed Jest inight with ane of the best bills ever een there ‘Besides the “usual blentitul vaudmvile features, headed by the irrepressible Ketie Barry who wang and danced as never before, great elephant) act eben oe ralm Thompgon, the colored «i ner, 4 his four intelligent pachyderma made a: William Quigley and Charies sensation, surprising even thowe who, Were in. the Lee Avenue, Folie’ thought they :Jonew. pe = ani| Brooklyn, to-day TO SUE HEIR OF-RICH MAN Engagement Broken, She Will Demand Return of $300 Borrowed Money. adbie Jewish circles are inter- ested in the ‘probable outcome of the following notice which ‘appeared in Sundey's peperg: \--MANHEIMER,—Mr, MAURBION Burglar Alarm, & Troley As cident, an Ambulance cat and Police Court. well-trained Mise Manhelmer, who is the daughter of -@ any ufasturer, now Myint ly ‘at the Hotel Wille- mere, Batin Hegch, soid torday that Abe hid no objection 40 vhe public, ment of the fect that hor enguai to Mr, Dorman waa broken, but 6 the feet Tae