The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1906, Page 5

{ } | } » Davitt and Isabelle de Gaugue, Louise | part'in ‘The Bells.” Mi \ ided that she, too, would travel with ie ee Little Girls of the Villa Maria Academy ‘Make a Hit” Both as Linguists and Thespians. SIX- YEAR-OLD LEADER. ‘Amateurs’ Entertainment Would Be | Credit to Professional “In- fant Prodigies” + Stage children and infant prodigtes ef the footlights are not youthful Thespians in New You who ean act. Up at the Villa Marta Academy, Lex- ington avenue and Seventy-ninth street, where the good Sisters of the Congregation de Notre Dame teach the young people how to become polished @nd accomplished young ladies, there fre some tiny actresses who could show stagey pr nal children a the only | thing or two avout acting. ‘Two or three times a year !t ts the} tertainment for the parents of the pupils, so they may see how the chil- dren have progressed. If you had hheard these tiny Thesplans, ranging from four years to nine, going through @ real French play and an old Eng- Ush pantomime last night, you would ‘wonder why on earth there are #0) many bad actors in the profession. One of the numbers that would make a hit in any Broadway theatre, if these ; little actresses weren't too busy learn- ing their lessons in French and paint- ing and reading and writing, and all the things real young ladies ought to, know, is “The ‘fen Grandmothers,” ‘| pantomime. Ten Little “Grandmothers.” * Little Rosamond McLoughlin, a six-| year-old Grandmother, with nodding head and bent body, leaning on her) ‘cane, was as realistic a little old wo-| man as ever drank a cup of tea. And then there were fonr-year-old Jeanette | de Gaugue, Cecelia Peebles, Susie O'Connor, Blanche Falerdeaux, Mary Louige Schwaltzer, Loretta Meehan and Xvonne Marvini, The ten little Grandmothers went through the dances they usod to when | they were young, then they showed} the advances of Father Time, they | trembled and tottered on their canes | with bent bodics and drank tea with shaking hands carrying the cups to ther Hps. If you think pantomime 4s all these ttmy Thespians can do, you should ' Dwelve tiny pupils, all mnder ten with Utthe Rosamond McLough- the youngest, only six, performed @ Brench operetta, if you please, with es rapti-fire chatter as Mme, Bern- or Mme. Rejane or Yvette{ Qnty these small actresses | sing. No offense meant Mme. i! Older Pupils, Too | Mhere was a réal farce, given, too, Gpeigel. Bilsadeth Levy, daughter of Attor- mey Abraham Levy, one of the dright- est young girls in the academy, took ‘Amd songs! Broadway choruses would never dare raise thelr piping | wolces again if they could hear’ these , pupils of the good Sisters of the Villa| Maria. And, just fancy! they can sing and Latin, German and} @ opening song, “A Greeting.” was in English. ter that there was an- other ‘song. “Printemps,” jn French, and, last of all, there’ was a grand chorus in Latin, '“Jubllant!.”” | Little ds Mc- = io} 3 3 s MRS. LONGWORTH TO AID. President's Daughter to Take Part in Cole’s Campaign, TOLEDO, O., March 27,—Mrs, Nicho- fas Longworth is to take part in the political campaign of Ralph D. Cole, Representative from the Highth Ohio District. At a reception and banquet Jast week Mr. Longworth signified his malingness, to take the stump In behalt ir. Cole. ‘Me President's daughter promptly de- Loughlin’s recitation * was delivered @ustom of the Sisters to give an en-/ prehension and childish ability. and tiny your-year-old Jeannette Davitt, who is jumping ‘party. Mr. Cole ‘wired Co bis howe, Mt! Findlay O,, Ja planning: amond "ee cLougplia cobPume,. Lost Oppor- just out of baby talk, spoke a with real com- about her pony that would be go ences. The celebrated Dr. Abernethy of ‘London was firmly of the opinion that disorders of the stomach were the most prolific source of human ‘ailments in general. A recent medical writer says Seve feeling, emotion and affection reports: at the stomach (through the system ‘of nerves) :and the stomach is affected accordin, It is the’ vital center of the body * * * * .” He | continues, “so we may be said to live | by (and he might well have said th: jh) the stomach.” He goes on to show that the stomach is the vital center of the body. He says “tho function of di- gestion in its several stages is to pre- pare the fooddn forms which are suita- able to be added: to the structure,” | meaning the struoture of our bodies. | He continues, “every physical action from simple ‘breathing, thinking and circulating of ‘the blood to the most actiye bodily exertion wears out por- tions of the structare (of our bodies) and they become dead and so require to be taken away ily. Much of the food which we take, and especially when unwholesome or in excers, adds to the waste material, and whe: it has undergone chemical changes it is still more mischiévous.” Then he goes on to the effect that the nervous system | prompts every part of the circulating system. He says “it gives ite message | every moment to the infinate number | of glands and follicles to unload them- selves of’ waste material so that the current of blood may carry it away.” “When these two processes of nutri- tion and excretion are thus carried on with equal assiduity we are in health, but when this equilibrium does not exist there comes disorder and disease. The common form of_ such derange- ment is indigestion or 4 ia, 18 function of nutrition interrupted | and all the operations which depend upon it go wrong. Under these condi- tions it has a way of aipenea in other types of disorder. Many of these often mislead physicians. Other parte of the organism are likely to be in- volved, and we may find consumption, kidney complaint, hepatic (liver) dis- orders, hysteria and even mental alienation (derangement) -He says “it may be observed that deranged persons have a Woe-be-gone expres- sion, offensive breath, irregular action of the bowels, hallucinations and other like conditions of dyspepsia.” The foregoing is no doubt a rational | view of the sad havoc worked ih the human system by indigestion and Ce pepsia, torpid liver and kindred de- rangements, which are Renerally) B880- ciated with or followed by many other | seen of diverse feppestancen paca le} ling upon ti weak a jis- ordered Somash. Cure the stomach weakness and you cure all these dis- eases and derangements. For weak stomachs and the conse- juent indigese on or dyspepsia, and the multitude of various diseases which result therefrom, no medicine can be better suited as a curative agent than | Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- | ery. The Golden Seal root, Stone root, | Mandrake root and Black Cherry- \bark are all recommended by such eminent authorities as Dr. Bartholow, | Of Jefferson Medical College; Prof. | John King, author of the “ AMERICAN *- i} ece | DISPENSATORY”; Prof. John M. Scud- Ehlialighefroc thesmoatsblasssoteaudls der, late of Cincinnati; Dr. William Paine, author of Paine’s Epitomy of NO MAN STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH. Medicine, Dr. Hobart A. Hare, of the University of Pa.; Prof. Laurence Johnson, M. D., Medical Dept., Uni- versity of N. Y.; Prof. Edwin M. Hale, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica jn the Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, and many others, as reme- dies for indigestion and dyspepsia, torpid liver as well as for bronchial, throat and lung affections, as will be seen from reading a little booklet recently compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N, Y., who will send the game on request, -by 1 card or letter, to any address, free. This little booklet-tells of what Dr. Pierce’s cele- rated medicines are made, and gives @ properties and uses of each and every ingredient entering mto their composition. Write Doctor Pierce, as above and receive it by return post. Queen's root, or Stillingia, is an in- dient entering into the “Golden Medical Discovery” highly recom- mended by several of the above men- tioned authorties for tie cure of chronic or lingering bronchial, throat and lung affections, public speaker’s sore ¢broat attended with hoarseness, dry, rasping cough and kindred affections. Not only is Queen’s root specific in its cura- tive action in all these affections, but in “Golden Medical Discovery” it is greatly assisted by the combination with it of Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black Cherrybark and Bloodroot, with which it is blended im just the right propor- tion. Pure, triple refin glycerine also greatly enhances the effectiveness of all these agents in the cure of chronic and lingering coughs, being a valuable demulcent, also antiseptic, and a nutri- tive of great valre, especially useful in all wasting diseases, as in incipient con- sumption and other ¢crofulous affec- tions. “Golden Medical Discovery” is @ sovereign remedy in all catarrhal affections, whether affecting the nasal passages, the stomach, bowels or pelvic organs and the reason why will be learned by reading the little booklet noted above. Send for it now. An chronic catarrh of the nasal pas- sages, it is important that while taking the “Golden Medical Discovery” as the most effective constitutional treatment for this terribly distressing and most obstinate affection that the nasal pas- sages should be cleansed two or three times a day by the free use of Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, used accord- ing to the directions which accompany the same. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation of the bowels, loss of appetite, coated fongue, sour stomach, windy belch- ings, “heartburn,” palo and distress after eating, and-kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Per- sons subject to any of these troubles should never be without a vial of the "Pleasant Pellets” at hand. Put up in glass vials, tightly corked, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little “Pellet” ia a laxative, two are cathar- tic. They regulate, invigorate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Pisin English; or, Medicine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illus- trations, paper-bound, sent for 21 one- cent stamps, the cost of mailing only. Clath-bound ten stamps more,. 31 in all. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, But- falo, N. Y. Easter Jewelry Gifts. The march of the seasons has again brought us close to Easter, a time of joy and gifts, a e We are ready to help you in the choice of presents. The more you know of jewelry, the more you will admire what we show you and the more vividly you will realize the contrast between the beauty and solid workmanship of our goods and the x We have everything good in jewelry, and most of what you see in our store is of our own making. That is one reason why the Lambert system, while providing gifts festive period scarcely second to Christmas. lowness of our prices. that honor your taste, deals tenderly with your purse. No Delusion AboutLambert Watches. They tell you the truth all the time. Our watch department is the product of almost thirty years of hard work and study. Every movement and every case guaranteed without reserve, because every watch must pass a Severe inspection before a customer sees it. The money that buys only a middling watch elsewhere secures a beautiful high-grade time-piece at Lamberts’. Woman's solid 44-karat gold en- Woman's solid gine turned hunt- 44 - karat gold ing case, Wal- hunting case tham, Elgin or Watch, Waltham, Lambert — works, Elgin or Lambert $25.00. works, $22.50. 8.00 Others, $16.50 Others, $1 to $150.00, to $150.00, graved case, works, $37.50. to $250.00, Engagement Solitaires. An engagement ring must stand a hot fire of criticism, The wearer's friends are often hard to sult, but a Lambert solitalre delights everybody avho sees it. All stones our own importations. All hand-made mountings of solid 14-karat gold, the work of our own experts. Prices from $10.00 to $875.00, and they cannot be beaten anywhere, Solid 14-karat gold une dlamonds ast ifs Solid 14-karat gold hand-made Hoop Ring, Solid 14-karat gold fancy mounting of so! . set with five finely se- Ring, fine diamond, 44-kt, gold, Incompar- Hoop Ring, 3 fine dia- jecteg and well-matched $50.00. able value at $25. monds, $35.00. diamonds, $55.00. Others, $10.00 to Others $10 to $500. Others up to $850. Open Evenings Until 6.30. Others up to $850. The Right Kind of Wedding Rings. A wedding ring is always on duty. Simple as it seems, the right sort of weddin, That is the kind of workmanship that goes into the Lambert solid gold seamless wedding rings. the best of their kind that honest skill and long experience can produce. MANUFACTURING THIRD AVE., CORNER 58TH ST. $500.00. ring calls for the best No charge for engraving. Woman's solid 14-karat gold en- hunting fine dia- mond, Waltham, @ Elgin or Lambert Others, $25.00 Our wedding rings are guaranteed to be Nights Until 10. = “HV Solid 14-karat gold Twin Ring, 2 fine dia- monds, $85.00, Others, $15.00 to $500.00. workmanship in the trade, ee) Open Saturday Envelopes to match, per pack.. 10 “Ss, FREE OF CHARGE. tty Kk Sait, with the tr flavor; per bute cAY Ke selves. A Few of the R Styles for 3) Offer No. 1 Ww stuff, mand. 2—The engraving, even at these spe- e cial rates IS THE BEST WE (OR ANYBODY ELSE) CAN DO. Now read this, and see what yours will be: Writing Papers. shape is the new cabinet you can buy; WE plete, fer..... Gaoo. 650 Do You Write Letters: Here’s a Sale of Stationery and Gngraving Gxceeding in Magnitude and Importance Anything of Sts Kind Yet Attempted by a Yow York Store. We can’t summarize this movement in headlines or an must read every word of the offers them- Just these two promises as a preface: 1—The stationery is NOT job-lot It is the very finest and mst de- sirable you can find anywhere; in the shapes, colors and textures most in de- 4 OFFER NO. 1—The best Stationery offer ever made; handsome cabinets, containing 60 sheets writing paper and 60 envelopes; quality of highest stand- ard; finish {s in the popular ‘French Cambric;" “medium square;” colors are white, blue and gray; equal to any regular 60-cent WILL STAMP THE PAPER in any color from dies which we will furnish, giving choice of ten different styles in sin- gle initials or any combination of two initials; regular cost of stamping alone would be paper, envelopes and the stamping, com- OFFER NO. 2—Cabinet, as above, but containing 100 sheets paper and 80 envelopes, paper to be 59 | stamped in like manner; a $1.25 outfit at.. c OFFER NO. 3—Cabinet containing 200 sheets India | ? You introduction. & S, Few of the & Styles for Olfer No. 13 & Su Gngraving and Stamping. In view of the enormous response that 1s certain to follow this offer we must announce that orders will be filled strictly in order taken, and it would be prudent to respond early to H secure early delivery. | OFFER NO. 8’—50 Visiting Cards and new plate in script; name only; usual charge for this all over New York is 90c. or $1.00; during this 55c sale OFFER NO. 9—50 ,Visiting Cards from customer's own plate; usual price all over New York 25¢ 45c, or 50c.; during this sale....... Reteccs OFFER NO. 10 —50 Visiting Cards and new plate, in hand-engraved shaded Old English; usual price all over New York $2.75 to yey | 15 ° NOW Fesslesese eesorees seeseecieee see se sjee Speetul otis. 280.; 89c Fabric Writing Paper and 150 envelopes; a 75¢_ OFFER NO. 11 —Wedaing Announcements or Tnvita- regular $1.40 cabinet for...... SeUSoeenonG OFFER NO. Paper in one-pound packs, all white. envelopes; regular 30c. cabinet at. ’ not a singie box.in the lot worth less than 25c.; during sale.....ssseesseeees and Satin in popular shades. each pound pack Is 25c. to 30c.; Bale ss... & HH.” Sood, We sell nothing else in this World’s Greate: prices than many grocers ask for inferior grades, store, ae | Hoatth Foods of the Bartle Crock Sanstarium. ‘The dea ts not a fad or fallacy Dut a great truth. ‘The Simple Life. ‘The Healthful Lite. ‘The splendii nutritive value of these foods are the basis of the Battle Creek system— it's a gattefying diet. ‘Special demonstration constantly in force on the Grocery Floor. A few GANITAS NUT SEASON! BHANS, with Tomato Sau TOASTHD CORN FLAKES, most healthful breakfast food, DKK.....ceiceeeeeeee ees De OTOSE—The Vegeta) ry outlets, steaks, &.; 1-Ib, can 260 SANITAS SALTED NUT BUTTER, glass Nut Foods and ‘Ask for th How to Use ‘Them, | GLUNMORE — BRAN extra cholce sqlid cold packed red ripe Sersey Comatoes. 10¢ EXTRA FANCY Boston Codsish Steaks. Chinook Salmon By cacy, {ine flavor, must be well chilled before serving, extra large ter! $1.2 AD OIL Rest qual: Salad O11; regaigr bottle . . se naz ayo ‘apricot, ae 5 SL name kilo, $1.0 Siic.j Mh 1-16 ‘kilo Green soups. BTC of Rome, ity Raked Heans Potted Howl, ovat | deatetcend. fina, ti CAN eee B50 31d, can PLU Lt feet Ae ean 1 Greenabaum , pac! a Ly libs). Bio re 8 ne. Tapioca pate ania ‘(@lexel Cooper Store. 4th Floor.) 4--Linen Madras (fabric finish) Writing | We have just 6,000 pounds regular 2c. quality we will sell during this sale at 15c per lb. pack or 2 for 25c H Envelopes to match, per pack.........seeseee eee SC OFFER NO, 5 —Cabinet containing 50 sheets French ! Linen Fabric Finish Writing Paper and OFFER NO. 6—Cabinet containing 24 sheets Writing | Paper and 24 Envelopes in Madras, Vellum, Wed- ding Plate, Irish Linen and Crown Bond finishes; OFFER NO. 7—A leading manufacturer's stock of | factory reminders of standard Writing Papers, in one-pound packs, among them Vellum, Bond, Linen The actual value of | during 10c | 5c! “Red Letter Day’ Go-MNor- row at Che Big Store. Every person presenting a Sperry & Hutchinson Green Trading Stamp Book at the Premium Par- lor, Fifth Floor Annex, to-morrow, will receive GREEN TRADING STAMPS5 ) | tions in script; 100 sheets of Whiting’s extra super wedding plate paper, with outside and inside en- velopes; usual prices $8.75 to $9.75; duritig this gale at the extraordinary price for Complete OUtfit........ssseeeeeeereneee $6.96 OFFER NO. 12—Stamping Writing Paper from your own die in colors; usually 9c. quire ....... seeneccecccesseccccceeed 5c ° 18c OFFER NO. 13—Monogram or Initial Die; two or three initials; perfectly executed; usual 65 prices $1.25 and $1.50; during this sale..... c “ Self Simplex Filling Fountain Pen The most perfect self-filling pen ever made. The most useful and practical Fountain Pen money van buy. We are sole agents for the Simplex Pen, and to introduce it will make an initial offer at prices that will make a sensation in the station- ery trade, Every pen guaranteed for one year. Medium size, maker's price, $2.50; sale price, ],.25 Large size, maker’s price, $3.50; sale price, 1.75 (Blegel Cooper Store, 34 Floor, Centre.) 123c, We'll Make a Yow Umbrete trom Your Old One for oe s 85c : Bring in your old umbrella—no matter how badly it is torn or broken—and we'll turn it into @ new one for 85c. We will repair the frame and recover it with black Gloria silk, making it good for years of use, for this little price, The usual dharge for this is $1.25. This offer is open for ONE WEEK ONLY. ; Pure Foods. t Grocery Store, but we sell these at lower hat’s why this is the world’s greatest grocery C. ©. C, BRAND extra{ choice “N.Y, State) Carly June Peas. HI tender, fine flavor: roruiar ‘de. tans; OC Catifornia Fruits. ieh-grade representative : carefully aclected, Sipe Calliomnia, {rulte these fruits PUMPKIN — Hubbard's finest quality Golden Pumpkin;, excellent for ma e per dozen, 18, tra | fornia PRESERVED Gil erga: $2.35% ‘regular 25c. an 206 , 1 LU MS, per doz. R2352 regular 25. | ca OE Na can Ze | Troubadour extra “Ao | || Preferred stock extra| PAM UN | CLING standara ‘@ ite erie t ES— Dunkley's Cupid Brand can... are extra taney Michigan Trou bad ode exten Cherries; “packed in| | TFowbadour ; per doer nea’ ‘sugar syrup standard quality| 7, gallon can, G0c pee ose sb.207 oer] | GOLOEN AP RI-| rrolbadour extra Ler re . per dozen, | sliced’ “EE MO eee ne Bi regular #6. | C —Madam — Damains's ny finest. quality genuine inported — Bar-le-Duc Jelly; red and white cherry, strawberry and CHAB MEAT — Tulle) FISH PASTE — Crosse finest quality Chesg- | & Pracky peake Deyilled Cra dd Shrinps, Aieat carefully packed Anchovies immediately after be- delicious tHled. ing caught; for making | d crabs eroauette tri medium Jar. CASTILE SOAP — Be nol de Castillg, fin: grain sugar, i for cakes and maki candy or 1-1, can TINE "Kno Kling Galt's Foot regular Tye, Selected Delicately . Smoked Cholee ~ P Bis Pat seh ; hiclen : . tding. be 4 welding, \serm| Bartlett Pears, f Halibut Sieak |Whritetis, '\50 | Me | Hp. Herring ee fewnort Haddock ered fp