The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1908, Page 13

PEN RETIN tft PTOI IY: TTA IAT rene 2 nes THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908, Why Lackaye Left His Hotel—Good- win for Bryan Once More, —_—>— ‘Waten Leckaye came back trem Shel- |bep Island to New York yesterday to wtart rehearsals for his new play, “The | Battle,” aod drought # heavy cost of ten and a story om bimself. He epent @B bie vacation a Shelter Ldend and | Gret weat te one of the big botela but |wtayed there only forty-eight hours. Fhe Gay he was leaving be was ep ed by @ busybody, an officious tie man who had scraped sa a> ;@uaintance with him the night befere em the porch. ' “1% hear you're leaving,” said the man. “What's the matter? ‘The actor didn't desire to knock the hotel, and suspecting his questioner was) ris @ “runner” for the establishment, tried to evade the question. But the other ‘was not to be put off. “Ia it on account of the table?’ he persisted. “Well, if you will have tt, ts on @ccount of the table,” sail Lackaye the worst food I ever tried to y goodness, that's too bad—too aid the offictous one. ‘And they have a French chef, too.” Well, he ey, ee a neh shel’ Fell tn He as But “We decline; y ther our daughte FRI eo 8 "Um going West. New York !n time to vote for "sald Nat Goodwin before he left yesterday for San Francisco, "Td e to take the stump for him ell you why. I voted for him in 1896 aes we had good times; I voted] for him In 1% and prosperity kept) @-comin’; I didn’t vote for him in 194, Qnd look at the situation the country got into, This tlme nothing can keep ™) wetting back on to the band- eee Margaret Wycherly Miss @tarred {na new play by Bayard Vell-| fa to be ler. Her first—and ast Setarning ven- | ture was ‘The Primrose Path,” also r, which, while an “artistic ne ts ine] ’ Paid In Full’ and were not first in the field as small-cast plays. Miss Isadora uncan. the simple-life dancer, he says the first to appear as @ whole troupe @ll by herself. oe Theatrical Bromt: — He had the to offer me seventy-five a week, and I laughed in bis face, | don’t oare Mf It Is'a Presidential year, I got to keep) my self-respect. oe , "The Renegade,” the new play bv Pan! Armstrong, in which William Farnum {3 to be starred, Is ae entirely American Qs any production ever made, mhows a new phase of the ever evident Indian problem. The scenes aro all in New Mexico, and the hero, played by Farnum, | a full- EXCURSIONS. LABOR DAY Excursio is le.igh Valley Kailroad Niagara Falls, $9.00 Sept 6-6. Kerurn Sth, Child'n half fare Glen Onoko and \ Mauch Chunk, i 1.50 Laver Dav Bellewood Park, | { 1.00 Labor Day & Every Su LOCK ISLAND, oH 40 Last Excursion Sunday, Sent, 6th, iD, Wid parot car, Special Bapress Teave £0 ‘SHIN NECUCK Taave Biock fe returning, 4 P.M. r a comi i Friday at icket oft ts dtd, The pone the ex 3, Muste ant es and LONG ISLAND SOUND | ~~ Line Bante PROVIDENCE ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 6th Wil make a trip out oo Long Eland Excurs on Trip on Fall River Bound. along the North Shore to South Norwalk, thence acros# Sound, returning alone South Shore. Steamer jeaves Pler 18, N. R., ft, of Murray St, at 11 A. Mo; returning, due ebour 5 P.M. Tickets .00, now on sale at ticket of- ce, North River Sale limited. __Murle, Restaurant, Lunch Bounter. Ltd. Montauk Steamboat Cow Sea Cliff and G'enwood: Every Saiurday Alte noon «da Sunday ae ns ny. Ps SCHEFF, | but I'm coming | and! Blood Indian, @ graduate of Harvard. He has the good of his people at heart, | @nd after receiving his degree retu and becomes thelr ohief. Soon after) thie he goes on a diplomatic mission to @n army post, and there meets the Gauphter of the Colonel of the regiment. ‘Tho Indian falls in love, and the girl flirts with him, but when he asks her to marry him she laughs at him and scornfully tells him t he would rather die than become the wife of an Indian. This blow to his pride has the effect of a setback to all the education and civilization he has absorbed et Har. vard, and he becomes a savage axain. He rushes beck to his tribe, stripe off bis Eastern clothes, dons the war paint ag enthers and rts @ terrible up- Q 0 4 Miss Ruth Maycliffe, who plays the| pouty Iittle girl in Girls,” {9 the the- atrical godchild of Clyde Fitch, the au-| thor of the comedy. Her real name ts which has @ much more| an xutn Mayeilffe, very reason the play- wright changed her name when he en- @aged her about a year ago for the part sne ls now playing. The other day Mr. | Fitch gave her @ bracelet with the in+ script “To Ruth Maycliffe, from her godfather on her first birthday, Vv | | Ages of Rereties —In ‘thls solumn will | be published from day to day the aces of leading actre: ) The w: state. | ment of the actress will be accepted in| | preference to data collected by stage) and who would doubt the Word of an actress as to ber Mt the ages printed are Incor- be che fault of the actresses | . | ‘ . | The melancholy days have come, Good-by to summery weather, The chorus girl, the oyster And R ue Rsgei her! . Ezra Kendall, the lank comedian who has been starring for five seasons, ts going to return to his early love, vaude-| ¢. He has been booked by William Lykens, who says his salary is to be the) largest ever paid a monologul. nd he| beging @ tour Sept. Min Boston, | . | Which brings i HEH 4 story on Ken-} dall. When he first branched out from the variety stage and became a star he was sensitive about references to his long apprenticesnip in the ‘two-a-day,” | During an engagement in “The V Inegar| Buyer,” in California, a San Franctsoan | | of foreign extraction approached him in| a hote) lobby lige n you last night in ‘Der Winegar Buyer,’ Mr, Kendall,"" sald this worty, | { Ulked you best In wodderwill.”” ‘| yes; and everybody of your opinion | pronounces !t I!ke you do,” sald tye of- | fended opmedian, turning his back. Engineering a Telephone History Year Population ‘Velephones 1900 3,400,000 56,000 1905 4,000,000 190,000 1908 4,600,000 310,000 Prophecy Year Population Telephones 1915 5,600,000 560,000 1920 6,600,000 800,000 1928 8,000,000 1,200,000 CITY OF NEW YORK Efficient telephone service requires compre- hensive planning. Comprehensive planning requires forethought. Forethought as to the growth of the different parts of the city. Forethought as to the telephone service required in these parts. Forethought as to the commercial rela- tions between these parts, Forethought as to the telephone business between each part and every other part. The Telephone management must forecast the future, and must anticipate the demand for telephone service in the various sections of the city as such sections are developed. Buildings must be erected in advance of actual need; switchboards must be provided ready for installation ; subways must be constructed along routes where growth is predicted. The telephone engineer in planning for the present, lays the founda- tion for the service of the future. Plans both for the present and for the future must be for permanent and economic construction, They must effect increased efficiency of service as the volume of telephone business increases; must permit the incorporation of improvements as soon as these improvements are developed; and must forestall congestion in any part of the system. They must not involve legacies of obso- lete equipment or of antiquated operating methods. To-day, as a result of the above described prac- tices, New York has the best as well as the largest telephone system of any city in the world. New York Telephone Co. The N. Y. and N. J. Telephone Co. Oistance TerepHone BANKING AND FINANCIAL, hero Byline Fun Onkem System HEAL COIR IE Un ene i. FOURTEENTH STAEET —% ee with EVERYTHING TO START MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL WEAR New styles {n Tailored Suits, Jumper Dresses, Regulation Sallor Sults, Con-| vent Dresses, Dress Skirts, Reefers, Rain Cloaks, etc.— | starting the season with A Sale of Girls’ Reefers At 2.98 and 3,98 Made to aell at $5.00 and $6,00— % to 14 years—just right for early Fall— All new—no old stock! Nowhere will you find Reefers of equal quality and styles at our prices. fee also Morning Special Below, AEARN | West of Fifth Avenue Open To-Morrow Until 6 P. M. Closed Monday—Labor Day READY FOR SCHOOL DEMANDS © OFF THE BOYS AND GIRLS a Spick and Span for Opening Day ! Children's Aprons Attractive etyles in whoh the children feel weli dressed--Ocauy | made and durable to meet demand | of carefui parents....Specially | low prices:— CHILDREN'S LAWN APRONS— | Hubbard or waist styles— lawn ruffle—4 to 12 years.rrsses. | LAWN HUBBARD APRONS— embroidery and Bematitened | tucks—4 to 12 yrs,—Special... | FANCY LAWN APRONS— Hubbard and walst styles, with embroidery and hem- | atltching, etc.—4 to 12 yrs.eseoreee —o | >. | School Supplies | Now is the tlme when we forego al] profit in these helps to educa- tion and sell at greatly cut prices: — Pencil Writing Tablets—100 sheets... Blouses, Trous GREAT ASSORTMENTS OF Boys’ School Sut is, Waists, Shirts, ers, Caps, Lais Entire stocks bought from manufacturers expressly for this opening Sale— 2 bought for cae that so powerfully works when large quantities are ip HUNDREDS OF OTHERS EQUALLY LOW! Enlarged Corset Dept. well known for Its splendid assort- ments now has a particularly favora- | 19 Values .29 29 39 dhe new for Fall at prices U “No place lke vle location; just off Underwear de- S: partment, where selections can be Early Fall made with a degree of privacy that Mihinery makes it a pleasure to buy here, ; ASSORTMENTS INCLUDE all the best makes of Corsets in styles and qualities to meet every demand of figure and purse, 4 FOR FIRST CHILDREN’S SATURDAY For Women and Children Just out of the boxes—smartest new fancies for replacing Sum- mer headwear at prices that mean extra good values:— RLS! FALL READY TO WEARS— = es ; pune ee AY ER NS ete QUEENS: ne. | ROLLOWING EXTRA VALUES:— | [pitt Felis—various styles of roil THE NASSAU BANK, ILDREN'S CORSET WalsTa— brins—newest colors—plain or - Pe EROURSIONS! NEW YORK. “and = | tts Uwtiled eambrie—w uite ‘and BOM AD seaiiye eee ee Hee 19) '} RESOURCES, gray puted and Cakes WU)” he) WOME 8 HOD 0) MOEN XCURSIONS AQ sens ane go. | LOT | pietseMtaers ante waste | suvcinatyleciatge ahd smal | twilied cambrig or Jersey Mauch Chunk waggy GLE: ONOKO, THE SWITCH-BACK, SUNDAY, SEPT. 6th $1.60} Round Trip Tickets ! 81.60 Ly, W. 23d St. 8.50; Liberty St. 9.00 4.1, LABOR DAY $1.25 | Round Trip Tickets | $1.26 Children 66 Cents Ly, W. 23d St. 8,50; Liberty St. 9.00 a.m, E ——— “S00 (West ‘den eae SEA CLIEF ON THE SOUND, iron Steamer JOLGHESTER, M., Suid va & Horday sunday & i Monday O45 A. 5.00 RecaLaToit w CEN , 9 Pilo tanding dali ASD Ing ma day on'v Special—Satui Iden trip, special orice, 60c BON SUN are ene ey TEETH, — If you have three or tour teeth 1| Will insert a full set without a plate, 1 do this with apsolute Satisfaction, Examination of your | teeth tree, briuge work, per loota, $5,u0 TEETH $4—-$7—&—G10 GUILSHAN N. E. Cor, 125th St. and 8th Ave. Entrance, 271 W. 125th St. PiANYS ANU ORWANS. Exchanges for next day’ ff 2OG WEST 42°ST. pes a Liability of dire: Bue from banks OTHER BARGAINS 335 Cash; °6 Per Month with interest at 6 per cent, pet annum, | ‘owned, : b iy 3 Cash in Vauit LABOR DAY BEI Sa nai idd oe LOTS at 568, $75, and $159 | Children 75 Cents Seer James ¢. Be . S a Lake Hopatcong we Selb ie Ml" AT STATION, NEW YORK CITY, FOURTH WARD, BORIUGH OF QUEENS | ed oe TEAL OO | (tet oa te DIRECTORS Soe a 19 MINUTES ON LONG ISLAND R. R. . p Tickets | $1. Willan i. ioeere, Jouin Munro, Many new houses built and building Ch.ldren 50 Cents eT LB NR hey atin eal —————— PUBLIC NOTICES, wanes | NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, DEPARTMENT. OF FINANCE, BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. NAW pt a b ih y TA) ERS who DESIRE TO OBTAIN thelr bills promptly should make Immaiia e written requisition (blanks may be procured In the borough offices), stating thelr property vy gection of Ward, block and lot or ma lumber, making copy of same from their bills of last year, If a taxpayer Is asgesaed for persona: elt AGMETTon' sould also request bill “for BSS such (ax Each requisition should be accompanied by an envelope bearing the proper address of applicant, and with return postage {n ‘case of any doubt In regant to ward, | section, block or lot number, taxpayers should take thelr deeds to the Department of Taxes and Assessments and have their p cate’ on the maps of that Departm forward to the Deputy Receiver of Taze with the requisition, @ certified memorandum | ty lo: . and Of thelr property, Walch wil i be faralahed by | Department of Taxes. an nents, | $ C h; B | 50c. Pet W kk the axpavera In. chis manner will meelve Ureir | 3 as ALey er ee. pills returned by mall at the eartlest possible moment, and avold any delay caused py walt. ing {no lines, as required in case of personal application. The requisition must be addressed and mated to the Deputy Recelver of Taxes In fh the property is located, as with interest 6 per cent. per annum Title Guaranjeed by Lawyers Title Insurance Co, FREE EXCURSION Sept. 4 follows: John J, McDonough, Borough of Manhatta Joha |B. Undernltl, comer Third and Tre- No, 37 Chambers at., New_York, Fri., Borough of pa BR a Boy Music by Jamaica ies By rel unicioal Building oft BorouRn, of Brooklyn, New Ma ae te Sat., Sept. 5 Military Brass Band Fifth at Long island City, Borough of Queens, Luncheon free Served all day ce Dorwvgh Hall, John De Morgan, Lorovgh Hall, St, George, Staten Island, fh of Richmond, Now York. | Mon., Sept. 7} ecelving the bide, the taxpayer w arena check a8 the amount to, the arden ot Labor Day the Receiver of Taxes and mail bill and check, Win'an adiressed envelope. with the revur ‘HOW TO GO: in ostage prepaid to the Deputy Recel Whichever borough the property ts | BRUADWAY FERRY (Will itemaburg) take Rockaway, Beach (LOCAL) "Li No rebate allowed on bills pald during |“ of the following hours; A, M., 0, il, 12; Py’ M., 1,2) 8) 4, October. LB, Checks should We matled as soon as possi- Jie ‘after tha bills have been received by the taxpayer. DAVID poli at hil £ OL Tae als AVE, HUPOT: Toke tonal electets train Aleact to PAMBLERSUILER any the. > B MEACHAM & SON Park Row Building, New York, NO PROPERTY S0LD OR SHOWN ON SUNDAY. ALL AUSTEN. “ | | WOULD YOU LIKE. A DIAMOND? tantpeath Ss ART, INDUSTRIAL AND. EXCHANGE CLOTHING Co. 289 BROADWAY, Entrance on Park Place DIAMONDS “CREDIT Regist 7 5 FROM PAVE WATCHES 7 nica ane, i gy eae ere ‘po Talk train at any , leave car a; RAMBLES CAR FARES FREE. EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, &C BUSINESS TR AIN \G SCHOOL World Wants, Work.Wonders, | worn WANTS WORK WONDERS | black and colors—large double wings, NVA Oe fancy feathers or other smart new modals—best ie iiiteres: $1.00—Saturdaysveveees +691 triminings—good value at $5.0)... 3.98 @ Y Shoes for Girls and Boys | Each year they grow more popular and each year their sale Increases at a | | remarkable rate because they give such splendid service that mothers come here for them again and again... .Children must have strong shoes—the Knockabouts are made throughout of leather, even In parts that don't show, but which tell in the service—'They wear I!ke iron,"— SCHOOL TIME IS VERY NEAR. SUPPLY NEEDS NOW FROM LARGE STOCKS! | GIRLS’ KID KNOCKABOUTS— BOYS’ CALFSKIN KNOCKABOUTS— roomy toe shapes—lace and ba Hand welt—new last— stout soles te QU to Barrer —Blucher ee tt Be 188 hone OIRLS' DULL CALE KNOCKABOUTS— Hand-sewed—broad toes—excellent BOYS’ VICI KID KNOCKABOUTS— workmahship a ads Medium toes—extension soles— OotO Bissivnrees 1.48 | $4, to 10%. 1 to by... u 1.98 Better than m | LITTLE BOYS’ KNOCKABOUTS— ) Box calf—iaced—mannish lant tO IMs rrree BOYS' DRESS SHOES— +248 Pat. ea Gate nea toe BHAPEB—] tO Bae srreerseseneee vere 9B ALSO TO-MORROW: 3,000 Pairs Boys’ and Girls’ ‘‘Walton’’ Shoes Another good make—Noted for wear—great shoes for school, +169 RLS HIGH CUT KNU. ABOUTS | Gi Kent leather, button, also kid tn lace and button styles—hand sewed, extension soles—styligh, dressy, comfortable | 90 18% to 10%. 2.08 FOR GIRLS— FOR BOYS— Box calf— Solid leather— | lace or button— Broad toea— 81g to 101. 1.00} 84% to 1314, : ..1.00 1.1.39] 1 to 51g 8 | One took at these Shoes is enough to convince | of thelr splendid value; cheap {n price—not in quality. Fall Styles in the Famous “Knockaboul” 2.09] { 82.50, | 11,48 | Br Ink Writing Tablets—46 to 7 sheet. 3 quogtion,,.. Here are values you will find it Impossible to duplicate elsewheret Composition Books .. 3 Students’ Note Books. 2) BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS, pene Neuelene a Biatel ug Double breast—plain or belted—medium welght—7 to 16 years— White Chalk 14 places 7 1.08......2.08...... 3.98. Colored Chalks—14 pleces 19 a 5 Pen Holders—dozen . 8 Values 2.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 Sohool Pens~a doze’ 2 Fae Tay Spencertan,Gillott’s, Esterbrook’ 5 BOYS' HATS AND CAPS. Black or Red Ink 2 Newest shapes and fabrics, Mucllage ...... 2 18...... & Oonponn TE eves 98 School Fountain Pens.. 5 =, —— — punts Lend Pencils—rubber tip—dozen 7 Values .25 69 98 1.25 Fine Japanese Pencil Boxes Ug Wood Slate Pencils—dozel a BOYS' SHIRTS AND BLOUSES, Slate Penclls—per 100 7 Now Fall styles—clean stock—no old goods. 69,..606 98 98 69 1.25 In all otner sections of this Dept, iat enphatically prove the saying Hearn's for values!’ Boys’ and Girls’ Strong School Stockings Fine and heavy rib—double heels and toes—fast black—tough weave for hard wear—Spectal, .... Fine and heavy rib—double knees, Is and toes—fast black cotton— zes—usually .29 tra heavyy—usually 45. ool Umbreilas st Ack English Gloria— nd 24 inch— New Fall Veils—-Veilings | This department offers large aa- sortments of staples as well as sere al very reasonable prices, Fe ti EXION VEILINGS— 98 22 inches ERC) ‘and ancy borders—black and colors— pecial Saturday er) iffon and chiffon cloth— yds. long, also square— M.S and satin borders—plain or with emb'd dots......... 39 to 1.98 Two Tone Chiffon Veils— 2% yds, long—yard wide...1.98 to 2.98 | Silk Voil> Veils—latest novelty— | | | \ 2% yards long—white and per eaable colors—borders all around of contrasting checks Or emb'y—worth $8.5)..ccssesesseevs 1,69 Toilet Articles | At Anpreciative Prices | est India Bay Rum—reg, Perfect Bay Rum—pint—reg. .24...,... ' Peroxide of Hydrogen—pint—reg, 4. 15 Veratorm Tol joap—reg. .2 | Rivers’ Talcum Powder—reg, . Bradley Woodland Violet Almond : Meal—reg. 10, Vina Violet Tollet ater—reg. White Cross Antiseptle Foot Pow der—reg .24., . | Dentoza mouth and tooth tablet | reg. .24 Ot | Oakley’ 8 Poudre de Riz Powder— reg. 16 ‘nario antiaentle mouth wash)— 34 Dr, J. Parker Pray and Rosaline—reg. 15 eset Cuticle Ice—reg, 17 ery Boards—dozen—reg 3 Ppa Nail File—in case—reg, . 10 Rubber Gloyes—worth i ‘ection peuitaly 8 ial es flow—reg. $1,2 -—————— MORNING SALES— To-morrow, Sa‘urday, Until 1 P. M, To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted—No Mat! or Telephone Orders, 1,39 G ris’ 265] ase. os’ Bross Suits... hs $3.98 ‘T Plain and Liles} Gram lay Hien neck. [New Fall Cheviots, Tw 6 t traight or Knicker Trouss SECOND. Pusan Sissies. DEPT. THIRD FLOOR—C Tyo, Gils’ chow Hat Ailg1.39 y8'VealCalf hors .8d Soft Felt—banda and strea Manniah lace styles 614 to 18%, Thigin. PLQOR NEW RUILDE IST. SECOND FLOOR $1.39 Giris' Kid 9hv68 pone] 490. vi ys! . uses Pat. leather tips-—proad tons Sla to 2 J White, finey launder COND FLOOR— to ioe ae THIRD FLOOR —Madras Percale. +29 _———— ide Chi:drens iit! Rib Hoe YD bhai La 4 nie ae Lovell Newest Fall fabrice—satin lined. MAIN PLOOR— WEST, THIRD. FLOOR--CEN TRE. 210. Hatand Hair Ribbu:.6 4] 69c.Men’sNegligee hirts 37 te ! lor and black, White and colored—aome silk fronts, Re eT AOR SNE BUD) MAIN FLOOR WEST, 190. White » 8x Mere MAIN 690. vy! Caps Bons..+ #90. C hildr n?scameric Ski tts83 nunce with ruffles of emb'y—4 to 14 yrs. SECOND ELOOR— CENTRE, S i. 49e. ead Char 229] 980. 0: €:Ssiivor-Piater L dle BD ng and short— Pearl, . dat Bead edge or fancy handles, Me MN IN, PLOOR—CENTRE SATS BLOOR-CENTRE Not Advertiséd— LOOK FOR THE CLOCKS! $3.98 BI’k silk Pet: ic Haavy tatteta 480 Wings, bi ange an 1,560 Women's prince White Ratiste—lace SECON FLOO! Drawers. ® ffle—tucks—well LOR LORSTRE ~hor \ vats 4.8: d—to 8 years, NTRE $4.98 babies’ All wool Cashmere and Bed: SECOND FLOOR 190 vox Tours, sucht 6 yarde—neat style—extra full, MAIN FLOOR—NEW BITLOING, Also SIXTEEN OTHER MUKNING SPECiALS—equal value to above ——-Space does not permit. LOOK FOR THE CLOCKS! neal