The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1908, Page 18

compere , THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 380, 1908. Davis Returned the Lost Pug and Didn’t Get Any Thanks Either. @ few mornings ago with @ ter- rible togthache. “My whole jaw is jumping out of my head,” he teie- phoned to his dentist. “I'll come right around,” “Nothing doing,” said the dentirt. | “All my time for to-day is arranged for." Re HARDING DAVIS awoke “But you must,” insisted Davie, “I'm dying by inches.” “You'll have to die then,” cheerily quoth the tooth doctor. ‘Do you think I ean give somebody else's time to you?” “Bxactly what you've got to do,” said ‘Devis. “Ill start right away because Miss Eleanor Robson and a whole ‘ot of actors will be waiting for me to go and rehearse ‘em at 11 o'clock.” And ‘the upshot was that the dentist gave the author the time of a woman who was coming all the way from Jersey, and Davis started down Fifth avenue. He hadn't gone very far when he met the jolliest ttle Boston bulldog he ever saw—plainiy lost and looking for its master, A policeman almost had the pup when Davis reached out and in- serted the crook of his walking stick in its Ge “Yes, mine,” he told the Bolce: man. ot know T ought to haves lengh, but I'm going to catch a cal ther * to make good he got ine taxicab. “Tn tare you pee said a Haak" the dog, whose col rack Men Navarro “aStas went Thither he went, only to be told that Mr. Cook had moved to the C! 1, 7 n author, dog and foottache down, there, no, traces could be found of Mr. Cook. Back to the Navarro they journeyed, and this time the telephone girl recommended him to the janitor’s wife in Fifty-sixth street, and she said Mr. Cook was living in East Thirty-first street. Once egain the taxicab turned and the address proved to be a church. Here alighted, pup under his arm, and two Serubwomen and @ Janitor fell upon his neo! pel, in | hi ‘West Thirty-Arst street. And when the | up, taxiceb had take: Prenticeships as advance agents, and who are co-authors of “Yin Wireless,” will be guests of honor at a dinner to be given by the Friars in their club- house Noy. 14. In a letter to the Ab- bot, Charles Emerson Cook, accepting jthe honor, Winchell Smith wrote: “TI am grateful and delighted that I am chosen. How in blazes did tt hap- pen? Who have I licked? A magazine editor asked Nat Goot- win in the Lambs’ Club the other day {€ he would write some reminiscences. “Not for a gold mine," sald Goodwin, with surprising emphasis. ‘Why? It's story, but it's the old thing about @ burnt child and the rest of it. When I was playing Shylock in Chicago the Sunday editor of a certain sensational newspaper sent a reporter to interview me about my conception of the part. I told him what I thought, what I aspired to show in my characterization, and he asked me if I would write an article of about 2,500 words explaining why thought my conception, of Shylock was the correct one. Tf said I would, and did, and I took a lot of time and trouble with it. But next Bunday when it came out I had a fit when I saw just one line of peadiae; over _it—all in letters— ‘Nat Says He's Great!’ D'ye blame me for swearing off writing for any publi- cation after that?” Miss Grace ‘ven St Studdtford has be- come @ fencing enthusiast. It was necessary for her to have some knowl- edge of the foils when she undertook the role of Ilma tn “The Golden Butter- fy,” end the few lessons she took while were going on so attracted that she has kept it Miss Martha Morton will arrive from England in a day or two bringing with her the American adaptation she has made of “On the Eve,” the soctplbgical lay by Dr. Leo, Kampf, of Warsaw. ant & month in Warsaw and con- sult Kampf daily, In the New Fore production Mise Dorothy Donnelly will have an important part. Many stories are going the rounds re- “Bure, ye've brought Jack home,” they exclaimed delightedly. ‘Won't Misther Cook be glad!" “Take me to Mr. Cook,” said Davis. ‘Tis th’ Rivirind Misther Cook,” said one of the scrubwomen grandly. “Come this way.” And through one church, two reading rooms of a mission and the Ubrary of the rectory they conducted him to a study where the Rev. Mr. Cook—that isn't really his name—sat. “Oh, look, he's brought Jack home,” chorused the scrubwomen and the jani- tor, while Jack madiy wagged his crooked tail. But the Rev. aise. Cook fixed Davis with a searching ed “Where did you get that dost" sr he in- quired sternly. le fi ing you in’a taxicab and all that sort of thing, and I've a beastly toothache a T say, where did you get that dog, young man?” repeated the stern Mr. Cook. “Are you sure you are not bring- ing him home for a reward. “If you must know, I picked him up near the Waldorf," answered the author, as he started angrily for the door. “But I will say that I've missed an appoint- | ment with my dentist and a rehearsal, and I've still got the toothache and’ “I beg your pardon if I was rude, e in the dominie; “but, my dear sir, "ve tried five times to lose that dog, and now you bring him back to me again like a bad penny.” Light has been thrown on the cause of the Giants’ recent defeat. In a late issue of the London Sket set of photographs of ‘young ers indulging in baseball whil as women,” and in the descriptive para- aph it is stated that ‘Alexandra ‘ariisle, the English acti now play in (The Mollusc," “taken up Ddasebt “Stiss ‘Carlisle, who ts making « bie succes America,” the sketch naively member of the New York rela' a Giants team.” Winchell Smith and Paul Armstrong, doth playwrights who ved early ap- garding Gus Rogers, the comedian who died recently. When they were play- ing at the Victoria, when that house was under the management of Klaw & Erlanger, their manager, Arch McKen- sie, after counting up in the box office every night, used to go back Into the Rogers brothers’ dressing-room and make them guess on the amount of money the audience represented. Often they would bet @ small sum, ‘and one or the other of the brothe: usually won. They would always name a figure within $5 of the real amount, because they ‘had tipped off the phous treasurer to send tl Tect figures befor. the trusting Mc- Kenzie arrived. “I don't ‘ou boys do It,” wonderthl how n size yo this L. Erlanger dropped into a performance and told McKenzie to tell the Rogers brothers they were getting rusty in their work, and must "ginger up.’ “Ginger up—work better?” sald Me- Kenzie, in disgust. “Those two? How can they, when they're doing nothing but counting up the house all the time they are on the stage?” ——.— EMIL SAUER’S PROGRAMME FOR HIS FIRST RECITAL. Emil Sauer, the German pianist, re- turns to-morrow to New York after a flying trip through Canada, where he was repeatedly mistaken for Sir W1 fted Laurier. The programme of his first New York recital at Mendeles: Hall to-morrow, afternoon ts as follows: jedemann concerto in D Bnecrived aby August Stradel: in own sonata No. nocturne No. Grieg's and the “Gnomenreigen” Napoli” taranti “"Venezii BOY SHOT IN BACK PUZZLE TO POLICE ,Quinn Accuses Jewelry Agent, Who Tells a Much Dif- ferent Story. The Brooklyn police are puzzled over | the shooting of Frank Quinn, seven- teen years old, who 1s in the Brooklyn Hospital with a painful wound in his back Quinn, after getting wet coal in the rain yesterday, cellar at No, 196 High street, where Thomas ry, for whom he worked, has his headquarters. He told the police he was preparing to change delivering went to a Brooklyn, his clothes when Antonio Mangieri, a| elry agent, occupying the house, came down and began to threaten him, | at the same time pointing a pistol at him. After begging Mangieri to send for some one to youch for him, Quinn says, nce to run and made a steps. He heard a wet hit nd fe where the police lat on the flo, found him. When arrested, Mangle police he heard some and having been anno boys went down wit out who it was, I times, bi id, but 4 and when s ame toward him the dark he reac of hie pistol and stru bead. He thought the im the dark. He Simes asked Neary to keep WY trom the } fF ehot was fi an at if Q wh shot ft was by some one cise ) About all the pe me" of the tang! told the one in the cellar i frequent rver wit ‘ sald he ha | Brooklyn jand befor | SPURNS HUSBAND IN COURT. Pretty Wife Alleged Affinity, _ ,# Barber, Held for Trial. Mrs. Hulda Wall, @ pretty young woman, and Arthur Gulder, a barber, were held in $500 each for trial by Magi trate House in the Harlem Court to. y on the complains of the woman's hui band, John wal. of No, 0 East One Hundred a nty-aixth street. said that nis wife Rea I tor the Darver whom she on at & moving sho Pithe husband said that thelr two chil- ‘aren, whom he had in court, had been kidnap) ed by the woman, but h them several days ago begged his wife to return. He her again in court to-day, but she shook her Gulder said he did not know Mrs. Wall was marrie a ‘2 | EX-POLICE CAPT. BROWN DEAD, Ex-Police Captain Edmund Brown, who retived from the department five years ago, died suddenly last nj, his home, No, 208 Bay Thirty-fire He was sitting at a ta! the dining room when he was taken 4 physician reached ed. Tt is belleved that hea sed death house he disease a ee SAFONOFF ARRIVES TO-DAY. Wasilly Safonoff is a passenger on the D je here to-day. Me coms concerts of the Philher for another se Dn Lyon’ $ PERFECT : Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Pav, we in 1866 6 SCORES UTILITY BOARD BUT VOTES TOIVEST50.000 Metz, at Estimate Hearing Leads in Attack on Public Service Commission. | Every member of the Roard of Fst!- | mate, ncluding the Mayor, whacked the Public Service Commision to-day, The Comptroller was particularly severe | He openly declared that, since its ex- | itbaWey sil “thei veomaminnion Haw wae: ceeded in doing was to “revise a few | old blue prints of plans of the old rapid |transtt board and to force the street 8 to cut off fers.” ocasion for “sailing into” the commission was the consideration on the calenda of voting $150,000 Spectal Revenue bonds for the expenses and compensation of the emploees of the commstson during the eyar ending Dec. M1 next. This money !a wanted on ac- count of requisition for an appropria- tion of $1,095,000 which the city is to pay ury. “I regret to see quoted in a politi- cal speech printed in the newspapers ti day,’ began Comptroller Metz, “that this board ts charged with hampering the operations of the Public Service Commission. If acquiescing in much for the Public Service Commission lux- |a filght to-morrow during the progress Wom that the commission wanted, !f appro-! Blatch is fhe. president. in other ways, 18 6 commission hampered itsel ha T, to board | nt that we have ham mmission Both Presidents so had their fling pered the Ahearn nl: nmisigon. 1 smiled ‘are you the an address de Gov, Hughes at The Governor declared w York City administration ed the proposed rapid transit ents project by the Public mission ey livered Found Dead in Hit Dintne Room With the Gas Tu 1 On, a hotel keeper, at Broad- . Port Richmond was found dead beside a ning room early to-day by Island, couch In hi a bartender who was opening the place, The doors and windows were closed and the room was filled with gas from a tube Spitzer had detached from a stove Dr. J. Walter W who was sum- ned, sald that_Sp! had been dead ai hours. Financial troubles are sed to have {mpelled Spitzer, who wife and four c n, to end his’ te ee TO BALLOON FOR VOTES. Feminine political aercnauts will make ness Men's parade up Fifth Yhen the marching forces ap- of the Bi avenue. roach No. 328 two hundred vellow bal- k “roves loons freighted with the slogan r crill Be set at liberty 1 ‘or vomen. uallty en, fo: ae 23rd Street years, 5 Blue or brown, MISSES’ SUITS. Three-piece with satin. and green, 16 years. winter coats. years, cloth lining. 23rd Street JAMES McCREERY & CO. On Saturday, October the 31st. CHILDREN’S SUIT DEP’TS, Girls’ Coats of navy blue Cheviot or mannish mixed fabrics, Rainproof Coats of striped Mohair. Junior Suits of Broadcloth. fitting coat, satin lined. taupe and olive green, In Both Stores. skirt with fold, semi- fitting coat lined Navy blue, black, Sizes 14 and 16 years. Cloth Empire Dresses with net yokeand embroidered panel down front. Sizes 14 and 16 years, Empire Black Cloth Coats, lined throughout with satin. BOYS’ CLOTHING DEP'TS. A large and varied stock of winter weight clothing for small children, size 2¥% to 8 years, including plain or fancy | Washable Suits and warm light weight Sale of Grey Chinchilla Reefers, lined with grey flannel to match. Model buttoned to neck, Double Breasted Suits of all wool fabrics, dark fancy mixtures and Italian size 8 to 16 years, Pajamas of Outing Flannel, | or blue stripes. Size 10 to 16 years, 75¢ JAMES McGREERY & CO. 34th Street In Both Stores, Size 6 to 14 10,50 Size 6 to 14 years. 8.75 femi- Navy blue, Size 14 years. 16.50 Cloth Suits. Gored taupe 27.50. 30,00 Sizes 14 and 22.50 In Both Stores, Size 2% to 10 g.00, 6.00 pink 34th Street ce eas the Man Who Bois cht the “Brick,” Then Send This Slip to Him Right Quick. When fake speculat Before too late, why don't To World Want Where The bargain kind day rick” way | ever come will shun? you turn ckly learn may and qu rkets stores be bought which you've sought? Profit by World ‘ Business Opportunity" Advertisements if You Want to Win, ote : Arabian Lace Curtains Beautify tains full with Lace ta Arabiar well d tint saigned Jength “1.44 width an heavy and ¢ edxues sold at celal. per} WEST l4T STREET 5 DAE rAC TION GUARANTEED _OR_MONEY PROMPTLY REPUNDED Saturday’ s Great 4-Hour Sale from 9 A. M. t ALL WOOL storiy c with. deep cloth ¢ 9 to 1 only. >» Girls’ $8 to ) Sample ‘SAstrachan Coats at 3.98 ON SALE ALL DAY rolling collar also fine cheviots, to sell at $6 each—to-morrow § 1OT COATS—tined throughout cuff, trimmed wit ats, velvet and bra 6 to 14 red, nav choi eat... CHEV Saturd; Handsome fl length Astrachan Gites? lite with tren ning: and cuffs of s or Girls’ Flannel-Lined Coats No store can possibly rival this value—as these coats were originally made pecial at with | a id tri yy bre RED FLANNEL; colors. Also Girls’ Smart Reguiation Sailor Suits at 1.98 [ON SALE ALL DAY med with rows of fancy 1 coats, lined or unlined: velvet trimmed or and sleeve plain R tallors d; double show » bro ed and cut ext ~ shown in navy and red; smoke, Not more frown and re customer. to 14 years. ustomer, This Coat, $2.79, to $10 at. ‘ee e@ This at: 83.08. at Astounding 4-Hour Bargain in Women’s Cheviot $10 Fur-Trimmed Coats P.M. ee Sai | Women’s ‘‘Char- lotte Corday” Hats at 98c On Sa’e Saturday, 9 A. M. to | 1 P. M. Only | trom 9 to1 P, M. seers Choose from Hundreds of Ready-to-Wear Hats On sale all ¢ Reversible er Immense 3. 75 Sale of Rugs, | On Sale for 4 Hours Only | Handsome reversible Brussels Rugs; just 100 In the lot; sizes 6 feet wide and 9 feet long; shown in medal- lion, Persian and Oriental patterns; all the colors and designs. Worth at the very lowest estimate $7.50 each; on sale from 9 M. to 1 P. only a ik to each), at, ea, Joseph Wild's Genuine Cork Linoleum 2 yards wide; large assortment of tile, wood, geometrical a laid paiterns, Val to 7:c, at, per Another Gear ’ 4-Hour Sensation in Women’s Suits The Most Astounding Underprice Sale Ever Known on Suits That Are Equal to Any $10 Suits in Town at $3.98 This offering is without a doubt the GREATEST COAT VALUE ever advertised from this peerless BARGAIN house or any other store in Greater New York, Handsome black chev- jot coats 50 inches lon cuffs; Jar “3.98 This Sult, $4.98, Men’s & Youths’ Strictly Hand-Tailor- ed Suits, worth $20 at the very lowest|| estimate, now 9.95. Just crowd into a $20 or $22 suit all the luxury of style, per- fect fit and excellénce of fabric— and then come here to-morrow and FIND those same suits priced at exactly half; AL hand (allored Ina’ the nobbl ‘all models; single or doubte trea If ed, ty Sool biwe nerges, black or brown W or ateds, eraye: cuffs 9.95 at our own price. Women’s 3.50 Quality “Liberty” Shoes, 1.98 Women’s: at less than cost of manufacture. entire surplus stock of a manufacturer in New England, secured poet ROI, Women Will Wonder How We € Lingerie wn waist with embroidered e: | killed skirt with deep he Soda Fountain Hot Chocolate Charlotte Russe -FREE One of Nortor rus del Ws Hi yrted from o 1 P. M. Only of Made chey sailor silk braid, A all- 7 wn 2198 & & 1 an Sell T These Waists at 69c On Sale 9 A.M. to iP. M, Only Special The quartity is somewhat limited—ail we could get— BUT the dainticst, the Pale) the biggest va ue in many moors. Ic Thay Black 2th Waist at $1 , 2 SALE ALL ALL DAY! S 1,00 Ass and $4 Silk Lined Net Waists at $1.98 Extraordinary 4-Hour Sale of Boys 9 Two Pair of Pants or Overcoats at 1.59 Best Bargains so far this season, brought about TT" ae cant The maker did by the continued warm weathe te not want to hold them any His price concession is turned longer in his stock. over to you: DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, pair of pants, one pair plain one pair knickers; brown mix- tures; sizes 7 to 16 years. sian Overcoats, blue, brown gray Melton; sizes 3 to 8 y: Long Overcoats, light and dark $3.0. Oxfords, 8 to 16 years. Suit or Overcoat on sale fi 9 A.M. to 1 P. M; gar- ments toa cus- Somet, ON SALE ALL DAY blue or red; sizes 3 to 10 Kersey; sizes 3 to 16 years; BON, gray and fancy mix Jong Overcoats, blue, black years. Bigesat values in New day at . Soles, ted flan om IG “Tight heavy or home or $1.50 to $2 higher priced. only 2% 159 DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, knicker pants, N0 or black Cheviots and neat mixtures; 7 to 16 years; Russian or Sailor Blouse Suits, all worsted serge, ¥4 Reefer, blue or Oxford Melton or 2.98 Juliettes 7,500 pair inthe lot, the Felt and Rub- er Heeled 8,000 Pair of-Black Felt leather erificing style, and MAINLY to Every possible twoff, and! Rus- and ears. Tomy years, Russian Overcouts, ‘tures; sizes 3 to 8 and Oxford; sizes 7 York at $5.00, On Sa blue, years; Juttettes, tur | lM anel Uned. (Sizes | dullettes pfubiets with 79¢ The best Shoe in the world for the money and equal to any from *'Liberty” Shoes made for comfor , oH ett wee d mand for \t new shert 8p in 1. 98 Suits