The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1913, Page 5

Y BY SHELDON ALLED “ROMANCE” FOR COMING WEEK Irish Players to Return With New and Old Offerings. ‘ UMANCE," Edward Sheldon's 6 latest play, with Willian -| enay and Doris Keane Maxine | ing young Armstrong is engaged je remonstrating with @ boy the bishop confeeses that he ) once had # romance, As he hegins| to relate the love story of his early life the scene melts into a picture which shows the bixhon, od forty years | ergyman of St. ¢ shows the re- e Van Tuyt home in| opera ts he young clergyman the festivities, but and falls in love wit ty plays the ¢ raya leading roles, \ hureh ception hali New York. singer, of the banker takes no part in meets the singe: her, Mr. Courte and Miss Keane the ope in the cast are A. 1 ‘Re Le So! ai Jennie Reif: | lys Wynne} era from Dublin to Walieck's ‘Theatre on Monday The novelty on that evening will be! “The = Magnanim by st} John G. Ervine. ‘This play treats the sex problem from a new viewpoint. Woman scorns the proffered re- tion by marrage with the man who Wronged her, belleving that a per-\ functory Hony is too easy relief | for him and no aid to herself or her end. ‘Tr. ws Lover,” (. Murray's “Birthright” and ady Gregory's “The Jackdaw" will | le the programy whieh will he | peat on Wednesday ening. On! Tuesday evening “Patriots,” by Lennox | @binson, will be presentea for the t time. This comedy shows what a remarkable change iias come over Ireland in eighteen years. Lady Greg- ory's “Spreading the News" will alto be given on Tuesday night. The third w play of the week will be “Maurice Harte,” by T. C. Murray, to be given om Thursday ning in conjunction with Yeuts's ‘“Kathleen-ni-Houlthan” and “The Rising of the Mo Lady Grego: one-act comedy. “Mauri ifarte" in alined at the heads of those good parish folk of Ireland who give their all so that a brother, aon or eph- ew may become a priest. At the Wed- nesday and Saturday matinees Synge's “Phe Playboy of the Western World” will be given, preceded by Lady Gre. ory’s one-act play, “The Waol-Gat ‘The personnel of the Irish Players is the same last year and includes Sara Allgood, Eileen O'Doherty, Eith- nee MaGee, J. A. O'Rourke, Frederick O'Donovan, Arthur Sinclair, J. M. Ker- rigan and U. Wren John E. Keller, at the Garden Th tre, will give “The Merchant of Venice” op Wednesday and Saturday afternoons apd “Hamlet” every evening. There will be morning performances of “®now White and the Seven Dwarfs” at Maxine Elliott's Theatre on Wednesday and Saturday. Chauncey Olcott, in “The Isle o' remains at the Grand Opera be seen in “Sha “The Rivals” at Aonie Russell will ps to Conquer” and ‘he Weat End Theatr “The Lottery Man by the stock company Opera House. Ben Welch brings his burlesque com- pany to the Columbia Theatre. The Murray Hill atre is to have “The Star and Garter Show. ‘American Beauties" will be seen at Hurtig & Seainon's At will be People's The: Lilies.” “The come to Miner's ' Clark's “Runaway Olympic. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. At Hammerstein's a new dramati Playlet, “Lead, Wind!y will presented. Other ton Crawford, “1 Ashley and Lee in will be presented at the Harlem th Avenue Theatre The Cherry Blossoms.” Miner's will havi he Tiger irls from Missouri" atre In the Bronx. Girls" will be at the Light, es W puge A Night in China- c and Fields, Karl iny’s Pets and the Avon Comedy F Edna Goodrich wii lead the bill at Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre, Among vthers will bs pay Violiniste Isate Lilno: Began tn AA the Twen- the ehtef attrace ildp will be “Phe China Doll,” a tabloid musical comedy m McMahon's “Pull m@n Porter Maids” will be the headliner t Proctor's Fitty-eighth Street Theatre, The Broomstick Witches," a phantasy, / will Be offered at the One Hundred and tysthird Street Street Theatre Union Sauare Theatre will and Joe Fields in Kum,” * snd George Pe impersonato: White net Keane, the leading f Des- Among the Theatre will Yalow Per!l, jret, Bert Levy, Mt hiting and Sadie san Dan At th ruff wi Bron Theatre Harry Wood- head the programme, Among thers will be Horace Wright and Rene Metrich, ial Davis and Inez Macauley, Desprez, Clark and MeCullough, the Musical Johnstons, > King Ascends tn Joon, MADRID, eo. S—King Alfonso yea terday took # half how's trip in the dire igible balloon Espana, during which ‘t made @ cireult of the capital, ) a ae TWELVE-YEAR-OLD ths WHOS, ERVE AND SP}: CAPTURED A BURG | PICKPOCKET WORKS AMID WORSHIPPERS AS CANTOR SINGS, REAPING HARVEST. Sweet Notes of ‘ota Entrance Congregation While Clever Thiet Gets Their Wallets. A dozen worshippers, lulled by singing of the cantor, Sirota, froin thoughts of material wealt) in thelr pockets and the necessity for guarding it closely, received the attentions of a pickpocket to-day in the Star Casino, at One Hundred and event) street and Park avenue. Chief among the victims was Elias Went of No, 75 East One Hundred and Third street lost $88 Jacob | Wernetein of No, 38 Weat One Hun- dred and Thirteenth street. yielded $87; A. Stern of No, 1783 Fulton ave- nue, the Bronx, $25, and Benjamin Walkow of Wichita, Kan, Walkow said he saw a man putting his hands tn the pockets of others and pointed him out to Lieut. Lasky of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, who arrested him. The man said he was Jacob Pinoble of No, 63 Forsyth street, a barber. peeled the a DIGGERS UNDER BROADWAY FIND HUMAN SKELETONS. Bones in Lexington Avenue Subway Excavation Probably Those: of Early New Yorkers. the “Here's another one, Jimmy." A beer shoveller in the Lexing- ton avenue subw boring under Broadway just above Reade street, towsed a brown, soil-incrusted bit cf bone to a fellow workman, who in turn tomeed !t into a pile of simtlar bits, later to be removed to a police sta- tion. ‘The bit of bone was possibly the last relic of one of the earliest New Yorkers. For several days workmen in the Reade street “heading” of the new sub- way have been uncovering human bones. The skeletons were all #0 dis- Jointed it ls impossible to tell just how Many bodies they represent, but there are enough skulls in the collection to | indicate that the spot was once a large burying ground When the workmen reported their find J. B. Walker, assistant secretary of the Public Service Commiseton, in- formed the New York Historical So- ciety. The officers of that organtzation said histories show that about 1750 tract of land at Broadway and Reade street was used as a Moravian ceme- tery. _—— GOES INSANE ON TRAIN. Lymington Pullman at South Elisabeth. Thomas Lymington, who lived elther in Paterson, N, J., or South Manchester, Conn., Jumped trom a Florida flyer at South Elizabeth, N. J., yesterday after- noon | Practically every bone in his body was broken and he died to-day. Passengers on the train said the man was coming from the South and appeared to be de- | mented, Before: jumping from the Pull- | man car the brakeman heard him say: ‘I didn't do it." This led the passengers to believe that he had gone Insane be- cause of ’ome accusation. Lymington was forty-five years old, He held a membership card in Benevolent Lodge, F, and A, M., of Paterson. a DESERTED BY HIS WIFE, CUTS THROAT AND DIES.| tabs nace | Maurice A, ‘Thurlot grieved because | The wife he brought from France to! share his prosperity in this new land deserted him. To-day, when the first | employee of a leaded glass manufactory at No, 314 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, | came to the shop, he found the door al- | ready unlocked and ‘Thurlot lying dead jin # rear room, his throat cut by his} own hand. Thuriot had been in this country. years ago, wher he feit fortune wi favoring him, hi went back to a little village in Provenc and there found his sweetheart waiting for him, They were married and came to America, Everything went well with them until & short time ago, when the wife disap: | peared. Thurlot searched for her) through the city here in vain, Then he | heard from a friend that lis wife was | in Salt Lake City, He wrote her plead- ing letters, but she ignored them, ee Frost Kills $30,000 Orchids, | Orehtds worth $3,000 were destroyed 1 in Miss Mercedes de Caycede's + when the let get too low. Min« de Caycede lives at No. 623 Bast One Hun- dred and Thirty-alxth street, and her blooms sell at $2 and $3 each in the store: ly twenty years wee ceria capes anced ial (ee Hal a aa aie ae r : THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913. WANAMAKER WILL SPEAK"! "" AT LIEUTENANTS” DINNER. 0a. Linen IL Robbing, Prank | teers d iting the ireyt Mecrystal for Coroner a few y ped, B. mura Hope Creve and evan | AND LANDS HER iN vw Moyne He Dow’ Was encased ng ost His slender} ¢ brown over. | mene, and J called his “Wild West" an educatia institution and would not have tt re. ix to appear with hn Temple Graves. the Colonels the National nw tin Among the guests will | of mort of the regiments o warded as @ cireus, What are sou doting in be cc veral militar i s World He c & hational director of the An- Military Met and Business Work |' Alan uf Alanbeig.” vy 4M. Jane! tent Order ef Hiberniane and a mem Purchasers of February Furniture Tw sareOld Helen Scull Notables V Attend Police hey to music by students at the unt-| ber of the Catholte Club. ‘Though Ma elve-Yea eH SCuUY Feast at Waklort, versity nto rehearse! next week {Jor MeCrystal left his home in Tyrone lhis linen Store feels it is its duty to fill every new home , ; . they [Shen he waa a child, he nevar ceased co ith all-l line! R » Be Bl ifle ib " a among the) bY the Columbia Players Club. They with all-linen linens. efuses to Be Blufled by | tea mere | sarong, ie PY ye qotive on behalf of hie native land Somathing avouteak full of hi jukiness amen 0 Arie menses give it at the Hotel Astor, March 11. tite "wae always ready to ald In any: Something about a home full of genuine things makes Bogus Gastitter, FeiBcect thd reat Na auspices of prominent! thing to beneft his fellow-countrymen [J for the bigness and happiness of the people in it. Hig ot bes deh nong them John D.{and at the time he was stricken « Persons who come to Wanamaker's for genuine furni- # gene Brieux's “Dam. {Month ago was working on the pro ture-- 05 ; oie hee veare ota, mare) thet Jotin Wanamaker, the | » Hugene Brieux’s “Dam. / Month 262 OM Tomine St. Patrick's san solid pine or solid Se tae need equally our genu: flen Scully, twelve years old, see] goods merchant, hae consented to 4%) aged Goode,” dealing with the trans:| fr NMNE ook oe ine linens— e thread all-linen and as fine or as low-priced Mis. No J. Parcel of No. 421 Thir adhivess embodying his VieWS | mission of diseases, will be played pri: | as the furnishings demand. WL einee GE AMAR: CATTIN HOE SONS yttuaton at tne annual AIM" [ately for ehucatlonal purpowen at Ue Monday will be devoted to an Exhibition and Sale of cuser of a a lin htm J er « ice Lieuteni s “ i x i i i cone Cinioieca art ‘s Boe a ee tion to be heh at the Waldorf-Astoria} A®tor Sunday, March ® Among the | Linens obtained by contract made in the linen centers abroad stasiptcate THAhdp to-dky- cated’ ice | OH, CUE RENEE 29, Other apeakers| players will be Richard Bennett, Wit and by special purchases just completed on this side. burglary “| already ont eare President} ton Lackaye, Constance Collier and ’ N returned to her aunt's home| Misley of tie College of the Cy of New} atary Shaw Irish Table Linens Guest Towels echeer yer ste wk, Robert B. Dowling, whose + ‘al Gi y hoot yen nfternoon Fer Ro inteceate are in-| COL Cady, “Buffalo Bill." who alwaye Unpacked Today Unfinished | Guard of the elty and the Sells-Mloto Circus next season the jittle gir! es pitied ee ue SONA te t distinction tr other plates Mrv, 0. 1 P. Belmont and Mra. J. B. onalderably below inst year’s | mai n quing back to the , mright, President eU-| Speyer have called a meeting to con: i M said. “I'm goink back to the shop for Y Asseclation aad toastmanter at pe is retail prices and fully a quarter be He went downstairs, Helen called alder building @ chorus girls’ home. low this year's most conservative the annual banquet, (s still busily work- or her aunt, and got No vaudeville but only motion pte: rates. ins on the arrangements and expects ° Seven attractive Mter fo but net n downstairs after ei wo weeks remaining. to perfoct|{Ures And music will be given at th acti ie ni Resent, the new $600,000 house at One! an and stopped him again Hundred and Sixteenth atreet and Sev- | “Pen goth to call a -potlsemae,” for 191% the best feast of reason, as é se | accompniment to the und drink, said, fle laughed at her, saying that if : cinink Tenth avenue, which opens its doors to- yy she would go back to the apartment | Nat the inembers of the association and) nigne | fully finished, these linens will grace with him he would prove he had been ; “er &Ue* aaa, — ens any table at cert on the gas pipes, The girl -| le ant only 4a far an the Roor below her | 13 MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH | MAJOR M’CRYSTAL DEAD Table Cloths aunt's apartment and called Mrs. Laks | tu the door, « and the Old G0th Regime: BY BUCKET IN LONG FALL.I™ 2x2 yards, 89.75 “Watch this inan for me please, Mrs, | € 4936 yards, 6478 Laaichs” ge: pals) "WAL. Ber ales | Vessel Holding 800 Gallons of Water} \ajor Baward T. MoCrystal died yer- £45 yards, 06. Oe see what he has been doing.” | Crashes Down 500 Feet Into | terday of tuberculosis, fe was fitty tly x 2lg y the xiri went upstairs and Into her - ‘ 7 ' ‘ aunt's apartment. She found that the| Mine and Fells Worke | yoars of age and was for beni yearn 4 Baby door had been forced with a steel! sraNsHIELD, England, Feb, 8.—Thir-|"" oMcer of the Sixty-ninth ment sf rt a wedge, and drawers had been pulled] teen pit sinkers were killed and a num. |#"d Was @ Spanish-American war vet- Ninth Jaen from bureaus and the contents had/ iar" oe others injured to-day at the|é"an. He lived with hie wife and child japkins to mi inches been scattered over the floor, Noth-| k No. 71 Bast One Hundred and Twen- square, 84.75. ing had been stolen. She started back | Bolsover colliery by the snapping of a) | chain to which Was suspended a bucket !t Owners of restaurants and hotels for the floor below. and was one of tho will notice that there are hth street, banquet The man chatted uneasily with Mrs,| containing 800 gallons of water, The| best known and most popular Irishmen sizes among the table clothe Laks until he heard Helen running! bucket crashed down the shaft, which | In New York down the stairs. Then he turned and} was 500 feet deep, and at the bottom; He came to Amerioa when two years made for the street, two stairs at al of 0 Jolt and tii wy . 3 i 4 Jump. ‘ile fan into ‘Mes’ Mery Ortone| Of Which the men were working. The/olt and untli a few yeats ago was Embroidered Luncheon polttier Ne was often “father of the Gaelic revival” intry, and was at one time workers were crushed into an unrecog- | prominent nizable mass, Only a few who hap-| called the pened to be in shelter holes at the/In this and Dinner Cloths nell on the first floor and Helen almost caught up with lnm. She followed him o the street, and a chase started in Round cloths to fit almost an; which many joined, It led through] «ides of the shaft escaped death, president of the Guelic foctety, He was ze tab t Third street to Fifth avenue, to Second| This city is the centre of a large! once a clerk of the Ly Court, wes fredrlent Poa oaleie ula lec tan street, to Fourth avenue and to Car-|coal mining district. \wbsequently secretary to ‘Justioe Hen- hand i uit 5 per cent. le our Heer for equal quality. Good chance to art feney table von for luncheon and dinner par- ties. 45-inch, $4, regularly $6.60; 64, requlanly 5 Dinner Napkins With- out Matching Cloths All Irish patterns, some slightly dusty. $3.80 to 06 dosen, regularly $4.50 to $8. Damask Cloths With- out Matching Napkins ish cloths with- Housewives who rade priced 83 1-8 per cent. less than our regular rates. Special Huck Towels, $3.60 Dozen Extra soft, all-linen huck towels of good weight with white, red or blue embroidered borders and dam- ask ends, Most uncommon at the pris 25c for 40c centerpieces, hemstitched and with one row of drawn work, 24-inch. Ld for special round scal- Here’s Warmth and Comfort for, ithe Cold Snap! Here’s a Cozy Home! iin sa quality linen. 60c for hemstitched and embroidered bureau scarfs and pillow shams of extra value. | 12'%c each for 235¢ hand- embroidered scalloped Japan- ese doilies. RFECTIQ Smokeless SMOKELESS Odorless HE Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is the best heating : device made. Cheaper than gas. Quicker and cleaner than coal or wood. You can carry a Perfection Heater wherever you please, us you need it. Light it, and in a minute it is spreading glowing warmth on every side. It burns nine hours on a single gallon of oil, and costs nothing when not in use. Made with nickel trimmings; plain steel, or enameled, turquoise-blue drums. An ornament anywhere. Inexpensive. Lasts for years. ‘ Hardware dealers and department stores everywhere Do not be put of with any substitute for a Perfection. If your dealer canpot supply you, write to us for full particulars and prices. We will see you are suited. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK 56 New Street New York City The Wanamaker Extends Special Opportunities on Monday Store Gueat-size soft huck towels, scal- loped, hemastitched or unfinished for the poems to embroider or brag according to her own s “doren, regularly 69.00 and Madeira Napkins, $2.60 Dozen Daintily scalloped Madeira, band-e st asgne on fine, light-weight lines. Embroidered Luncheon Sets Only fo ta left; 18 pieces each "at, conpelaan oix nnbise and six plate ‘duilien and one center jiece, PvAIl hand-embroidered by Isiah peasants, 85, were 96.75 were 09 r*) Fancy Linens With Drawn Work Small lot just received of center- pieces, scarfs, tea clothe and dinner cloths with charming hand-drawn designs, much better looking than 15x15 inches, 50s, ae regularly 75c. 18x18 inches, regularly 80c. sha pera ee, thes, $1.86, 98.75. Teuse pa $1.60, ayy act ‘72x72 inches, 96, Miscellaneous Opportunities Practically half less in price are center ocarts, tea band- ge on fine linea. Slightly bly leas in ox impor ions of fi “= prea! ime plete ama, asthe ends ccarts, New Importations Madeira scarfs just arrived the new desi lor Spring eos Summer. ith $1.75, up to elaborately cube ered Bicoee at oe, ly unpac! jancy linens with hand made Cluny Ince, ins cluding centerpieces, scarfs and table cloths at very moderate prices. 90-inch round table cloth with wide insertion and border to match of rich hand-made Cluny lace, 024. 20-inch round center- pieces, $2.25 and prices between, Firat floor, Old Building. Continuing This Special Opportunity Day In the Linen Store on the Subway Floor $1.10 dozen for 18-inch napkins with fern designs. $1.75 dozen for 20-inch napkins with several attrac- tive designs. Linen Remnants ort ends of table damask, plain white dress linens, towels, also odd cloths and single dozens and half dozens of napkins and odd towels at very low prices. Subway floor, Old Building, | JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street, ‘ the other night that in a ma ont, indiscreet, Vd los® my fortyne speculating in New York's ML street; When 1 awoke | te a vow I'd tread on safer ui And put my dolli 2 | kn they would be save ound Recalling that through World Want Ads. I'd built ny fortune 1 Devided that a “Bargain Wanted” World Want Ad. I'd try; “rll sacrifice my lot, my house, my farm,” the answers came; 'Twould take me quite some time my realty holdings now to name, To Buy Real Estate for fer Than It Is Worth Use World Ads pibsdie Ae.