The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1911, Page 8

< ¢ * ELLEN TERRY GETSGOLD MEDAL OM NEW THEATRE ‘Rare Honor Conferred on Ac- tress Before Brilliant Assembly of 1,500, _ HAPPILY ACCEPTS GIFT.} After Special Performance of “Sister Beatrice.” ey and Pretty Speech ra Miss Blien Terry was this afternoon decorated by the Founders of the New ‘Theatre with a gold medal, Knowledgement of her great services to dramatic art. The onty other medal the society has awarded was given last April to Dr. Horace Howard Furness, | ‘the @hakespearian student and com- mentator. ‘The ceremony of presenting the medal Was preceded by a special performan Of Maeteriinck’s miracle play, “Sister Beatrice," by the company. The play Was attended by all of the founders and & Gistinguished company of 1500 guests of the theatre, including nearly the prominent patrons and artist t erature and the drama who were in New York, + In the boxes wer patries gathered by Mr, and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs, William B. Osgood Field, Mr. Cortlandt F. D. Cravath Bishop, Mr, and Mr. and Mes 4. Haroce Hard! Mr, and Mrs, August Belmont, Mis ‘empest, Mr. and Mre. William Faversham, Miss Blanche Bates and Mr. Henry Miller. Dramatists and Playwrights Help. Scattered about the house were nearly all the stars in the plays current in New York and practically all the singers of the Metropolitan Opero House. Musical comedies were not discriminated against. Miss Ethe! Barrymore was there and so was Joe Weber. ‘There was a battalion of assorted Playwrights, with a range of effort varying from that of Edward Sheldon to Paul M. Potter, backed up by educators like Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and Dr. Joba H. Finley, managers like Dantol Frohman and Giluio Gatti-Casazza, sev- eral highbrows like Miss Ida Tarbell and Norman Hapgood, aumerous editors of newspapers, painters and fnancters, When Edith Wynne Matthieson and her fellow players had interpreted the _ Maeteriinck drama under the intensely Interested study of this remarkable audience, the stage was cleaed and Miss Terry was led before the foot- Wights by Director Ames. About her Were grouped the founders and all the CORNER — 121st St. 2212 TO 2224 THIRD In ace |, Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mr. | (ow NEW HARLEM STORE 5rd Ave., members of the New Theatre company. With the grace of the youth she never has lost, Mies Terry accepted the medal, and including those around her 4nd the audience in the sweep of a| glance which seemed to draw them ali into a friendly little knot of friends, she said | “Phis is aearcely the theatre one would | choose in which to make a little speech. | win its way a grand the- would find them- | |selves at home, And yet I want to; | ape: to express at least something lof my appreciation of the very great honor you cor ‘ed upon me In giving me beautiful medal “A man once bought @ parot and} it when he| could not} | said. rman. ‘I know that. It « ut it's @ devil to think!', “tam fh the position of poor Poll, |You must take my word that I am @ devil to think Only I want to speak to make my gratitude train) waits or the for | woman who Thirdly, clear as a bird's | workl watted y 1 could not even then | find we »f my own to tell of my im- mense gratitude. After all, ‘I were but liltte happy if T could say how much. }only 1 am very, very happy and as proud as Punch. be | and Juntil de i Tea in Rehearsal Room. Then the whole mbly trooped to [the rehearsal rooms on the upper floor which, Uke the theatre, had been made In the public eye. We've been in the public eye for fifteen years—studyingitseye defects and prescribing for them. The service we give you is a | | double service, that of a thor- | ough examination by a skilled Oculist—a_ registered physician —and the fitting and the adjust- ing of the mountings or frames by an experienced Optician. | That double service is includ- ed in the cost of the glasses, whether they cost $2.00, $3.00 or $5.00, ° ‘ Cewdiats and Opticians | New 5 76 Nassau St. Be west ‘sath 64 East 23d St. | 442 Columbus Ave, 64 W. 125th St. | B'klyn: 489 Fulton St. and 1009 B'way Broad St..nr. Hahne & Co | Newark: 5a7 | |25%Off--Big Lotof Beds Entire Stock Bought from a Large Manufacturer at this Reduction. Brass and Iron. All Sizes. Annual Clearing-up Sales in All Departments Everything for Every Room in Every Home Look for the Green Tags and Save 25% These tags are attached to the regular price tags and you can figure the reduction of 14 for yourself. 40%" YEAR IN. BUSINESS AVE, Acres of Floo: r Space Everything for Housekeeping. Downtown Storer 193 to 205 Park Row, at Chatham Sq. as ae Pw TN 8 HNMR na OT atin a SRN: a wveNING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911. & bower of green, There Miss Mathie- | “capt. Brassbound's Conversion.” She son, Misd Coghlan, Miss Busley, Miss|Came to this country several weeks ago Annie Russell and a doven other past | for a lecture tour, which has taken and preesnt members of the company | her from coast to coast and hay been poured tea. Mag Mirren Ellen Terry was born of a theatrical sie dale. family at Cove try, England, in 14s, | 8,000,000 NEVER GO Bight years later ee began her stage TO SUNDAY SCHOOL. career With her sister Kate in Charles Kean's company, of which th aaa a eaeeaae, Gnd. Sit ol CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—There are 8,000,000 Henry Irving in 1863, but the young people between the ages of five partnership between ghem was not then “Pd élghteen years in the United States formed, At sixteen she had been mar- nbs ata clamor Raectted BAP Ione nied to George Frederick Watts, the chere Lbs sbhe — by painter, who was old enough to be her ey, correspond- grandfather. They separated and ..6 = retired from the stage. * Later she was married to Capt Sean haan sit natl 1h Charles. ardell, who left the English | TWO days olay ee ‘wununee wens quarters here. army to act under th me of Charles f 4 i thie signature om every box. Me Kelly. Abril he neglected | ‘There are,” said Dr. Downey, “over | his opportunities and his wife. He died 1,00,000 children in the States of Min-! r In 1885, after having been a pensioner nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, | 9 on her for sever s. It was in 187% Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Washing. | that Henry Irving secured her services ton and Oregon—two-thirds of the child | | and they began together the most noto- population of these States—that are not |* —— — — ble double career that the stage has reported in the Sunday-schools. New ° ra S urs an a S known in our time. igland has $00,000 and New York| Miss Terry was married in March, 1907, 0 children not yet reac while Sunday World Wants Work 9 to James Carew, an actor. With him among the colored children of the na- | 5 she acted in some plays, notably Shaw's tion there are 3,000,000 more.” Monday Morning Wonders. Formerly Philipsborn. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20TH There te Only One | “Bromo Quinine’”’ Laxative Bromo Sed Paes Always remember the full name. Look tor Silas ARN ie tachi: | ROSENBAUM &Co, 10 & 12 West 23rd Street _ Will Close Out EVERY VELVET @ CORDUROY SUIT None Reserved. No Alterations. None Sent C. O. D. or Credited. in stock, including several models in 3 Piece Suits. $1 5.00 Values $35 to $55 oh ih, jf aaa, Sore These Are Surely the Lowest Possible Quinine Prices at Which Such Have Ever Been Offered It Is the Clearance of the Models from the Wanamaker Dressmaking Bureau And Millinery Salons At the beginning of each season the Wanamaker Dressmaking Bureau imports |fa number of elegant French gowns, costumes and wraps to serve as models for our private dressmaking business. These gar- ments are not sold until they have paid for themselves several times over in furnishing |J inspiration and ideas for costumes made to our clientele’s orders. For this reason, when we are ready to sell them, we can |} afford to place upon them prices which are |} actually triflang compared with the origi- |[nal prices fixed upon them by their creators. This, as we have explained, is not our loss, because we have already had the good of the masterly idea represented in each gown. But it is the immeasurable gain of women who wear beautiful clothes and who will care to have such masterpieces as these (all of them practically unharmed by their sojourn in the glass cases of our French Millinery At Prices Below Anything We Have Heard Of Last prices, and probably lowest prices for which French hats have been sold in New York, have been placed upon all our imported Winter millinery, without reserve. The cost of materials alone is in many instances not covered in the prices we have placed on them. There is one group of forty hats, for ex- ample, any one of which you may take to- morrow for $5. Yes, all from Patis, all delic- iously French, all fashioned of the choicest French materials. A little while ago not one in the group was less than $40, and most were more. Fancy acquiring them for $5! Let this one group hint of the others, which OFF ery rewaining Suit and Orer one-quarter off, including blacks oom ‘4 The HILTON CO. cat way, cor. " vor toe. Sinith Bt, Brooklyn, #1 Broad ‘St ark, Also Boston hues, Whiladetphia, Is Shown in the 473 Men’s All- wool Overcoats Placed on Sale Tomorrow At $10.50 J Whatever is unsold to- morrow will be here on Saturday. Our scheme for good all- |Jwool clothing on a small profit basis is working out \ffinely. Manufacturers who prefer to take small profits ‘frather than to keep their workrooms idle are help- ing us. We pass along the goods at less than the usual profit to people who are at this time economizing. to the high standards of this Liberal Credit or 10% Off for Cash Just as You Prefer. {uniform price of $1. Prices Marked in ||Jishes are very slight. Plain Figures. all black, not all sizes, $1. {hats move out rapidly. Established 1807 . SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK Tee aed black and Oxford; velvet collars, will find just what they want. $10.50. Basement, New Building. Annual Clearance Sale of Men’s Soft Hats and Derbys, at $1 Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale in the basement of the New Building 780 hats for men at the These are seconds, but the blem- oh hy fframats tre Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 P. M. The Wanamaker StandardofMerchandise At Wanamaker Lower Prices The coats going on sale tomorrow are tailored up Chesterfield style; Store. All 516 Soft Hats, seconds of $2 and $3 grades, all]! sizes; black, tan and gray, $1. | 264 Derby Hats, seconds of $2 to $5 grades; nearly We shall be surprised if the men do not make these] | Basement, New Building, John Wanamaker Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave, 8th to 10th st, MONDAY j Dressmaking Salons) at enormous econ- omies of price. Each garment is a veritable chef- d’oeuvre of some great master in the Paris- ian dressmaking world. In buying them we think ahead for earliest Spring dress- making requirements, so that a number will be found perfectly suitable, in material and style, for Palm Beach, Pinehurst and other Southern resorts. We have space only to hint at the texture, purpose and price of a few, as follows: Robert evening coat of Saxe blue broadcloth with panne velvet sleeves and revers; satin lined. Originally $175, now $70. Bechoff-David street coat of navy blue broadcloth, satin lined, brightened with touches of king’s blue cloth and Persian neck scarf. Originally $200, now $85. Bechoff-David evening mantle of black velvet tissue interwoven with beads, satin lined and fur trimmed. Originally $500, now $200. | Robert evening mantle of heavy black satin, lined with Saxe blue; | f unique sleeves and heavy cord and tassel Originally $175, now $75. own of pink chiffon are now $5 and $10, and on up to $65. Each group represents practically as radical acut as the $5 collection. Do you wonder we say that certainly French hats have rarely if ever been sold at these prices? Or wonder that we suggest an early visit tamorrow on the part of the women who know and appreciate the choicest of millinery? Millinery Salons, Second floor, Old Building. Bechoff-David gown of red chiffon velvet, trimmed with soft gray badger fur and collar of deep point lace. Orig- inally $390, now $150. Bechoff-David three-piece costume, coat and dress of black velvet, braided and finished with collar of rich gold embroidery and coral ornaments. Orig- inally $385, now $150. Bechoff-David afternoon gown of fog- colored marquisette over Saxe blue satin. Originally $250, now $100. Bechoff-David ‘aftern gown of mauve charmeuse. Originally $150, now $75. Bechoff-David two-piece tailored cos- shading from black to wine color; the waist of wine chiffon with Persian em- broidery; a unique coat, ornamented with wine color ratine. Originally $300, now $150. Drecoll afternoon gown of black satin, ornamented with white and gold. Originally $225, now $100. Robert afternoon gown of black charmeuse over sapphire blue satin, with deep knee band of chiffon velvet. Originally $175, now $75. Drecoll “fur” gown, designed to wear without coat, of heavy blue ratine, elaborately hand-embroidered in black, and ornamented with black sal Originally $375, now $150. Callot street dress of tea green velve- teen over silk foundat seams hand- over silk, with silver bead ornamenta-| Bechoff-David three-piece costume] fagoted and neck finished with lingeri tion. Originally $350, now $200, of wool back satin in two-toned effect,| collar. Originally $290, now $100. Robert afternoon dress of midnight blue chiffon over satin, exquisitely hand worked, finished with deep satin knee band; chemisette and cuffs of fine lace. Originally $135, now $75, All of them will be shown, beginning with tomorrow morning, in the quiet privacy of the Dressmaking Salons. Second floor, Old Building. Imported Model Fur Sets At Less Than Landed Cost A limited number of choice fur sets, consisting of neckpieces and muffs in exclusive imported designs, will be sold in the Dressmaking Salons together with the model gowns. These sets were imported to serve as models in our Dressmaking Bureau, and now that their service is over we can afford to place upon them prices which are considerably below their /Janded co! tume of black wool back satin, trimmed with skunk fur. Originally $390, now $175. “They are Ri n lynx, fischer, caracul, badger, mole, seal, opossum and sable marmot. Each set at its present price means a fare stroke of fortune for each of the limited number of purchasers who may get them. Dressmaking and Millinery Salons, Second floor, Old Building. Half-Yearly Clearing of Our Umbrellas and Parasols We Put the Umbrellas Down from $3.75 to $20—And You May “Put Them Up” at $2.85 to $10. Parasols That Were $3 to $50 Will Be $1.85 to $15. ' ; We have only about fifty imported parasols left over from last season. But we are sure that scores of women who are going Southward will be glad to get them—especially when parasols that were $15 to $50 will be $5 to $15. Charming styles, beautiful handles ‘and colors to match most any suit or gown—no two alike, ‘ A limited collection of domestic parasols affords pleasing variety, $1.85 to $7.50, were $3 o $12, ads Now that the holidays are over we are glad to readjust our stock of umbrellas. Probably a larger selection than ever will be included in this disposal, as our Christmas business was of great magnitude, Natural wood, silver, gold plate, gold, and a few hand-wrought Damascus handles, |] Quality of the silk and the general workmanship of each and every umbrella measures up to our high standard. This end-of-season collection includes several hundred umbrellas for both men and women, $2.85, to $10, were $3.75 to $20. Main floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A, T. Stewart 8& Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street, sizes. Large men MORNING WONDERS.