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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DATLY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1900.

KEjHO DEAD; FRIEND ABRESTED A BRAVE FLUSHING PRINCELY SALARIES A LAI FLA1 GIVEN AT Police Are Investigating Ugly Wou'ud on Dead Man's Head. UIPl construction. We must make life instead of des-troving it. "We are oniii.g into a great period of human existent e. We have reached the point where reason is supreme, and where we are able, a larte measure, to control the primitive passions of our nature by the higher and more definite attribute of our usou.

And in this age of peace man will manifest greater luriiism than ever before, because he will mure signal aels 10! I Thomas Payne, a colored caretaker of an old three-story stone house at 414 East P'ie Hundred and Tnenty-fourth VAUDEVILLE STARS Anniversary of Orpheum's Zoning Sees Advance in street. Manhattan, was found lying deal! in pool 01 blood in a room on the see- i "Herod, Or the Adoration of the ond floor of thu house yesterday. Dr. I at personal risk for a hieh mot.ve than would do a world of pood the old in all chun lit would etui take in the char teachings of this great book. Th.

tho "S.ierane ntal System" our ptteni.oi,. aid how soon this skilled workman-art iM hipped off rouj-'h and ut ss ami Tiiah his sympathetic and matter touch then- evolved a splendid of beauty unity aud We ar.not stay to prest tit tile argument; were this a th.oloeieal revitvv could easily and would gladly. Still another subject demanded nur attention, "The obstacles in the Way of a Heuniiin of Christendom." After reading the ar'icle with care and studying church statistics and knowing the general discussion of union among noaiinat ions, we felt it was vitally wrong that ministers and mourners did not more eagerly look Into the maiter and act for unity and Ihe best interests of the church. These or similar thoughts will sooner ot later prevail. May the time hasten.

ever were performed in the age of war." McDonald of the Harletu Hospital, who responded, found there was an ugly wound on the top of his head, which the NUGENl ELDREDGE. (Sprcial to the Eagle Riverhead, L. December lij Arthur Nugent, a young business min of this place, and Miss Marion Al'-iHij 0f Bridgehampton. wnv in St. John's Church here at 4: lit' tins tcrr.oon by the Kev Father R.

iliv. The bridegroom Is A son of Mr. and Rulj-ert J. Nug' ut. The bride is A daughter of Krmst Eldredge, a wealthy resid.

1 1 of Bridgehampton. The bride was attended by h-r sister. Miss Theodora Kldredge. Tin. bc-t man was Harry Nugent, brother cf bridegroom.

The ushers were Thomas J. McGuire of Mettltuck and James o. Hagen, William H. Donovan and Frank McCaho of Riverhead. Following the ceremony over two hundred guests enjoyed a reception and dinner at the Long Island House, and then a dance was held in Odd Fellows' Hall.

Mr. Nugent has Just had completed a flr.e residence In the eastern part of the village. Magi," Rendered by the Pupils. 'J Show Business. police say was probably caused by a bul let.

Jolin Harsrave. a negro. years old. address unknown, was arrested later In APPROPRIATE TO SEASON. UIJ i-niiii i 'uuu LLnL I I the day and locked up on suspicion of huvme shot and killed Fiv The noli NATIONAL TUBE CO.

CATALOGUE The National Tube Cjnipany of Pittsburg. has recently issued a catalogue which might be called a work of art. It is printed on a heavy grade of paper in two colors, black and green, and has a handsome Morocco binding. The catalogue contains descriptions anil illustrations of all the appliances manufactured think the shooting arose over a trap game. Stopped Runaway Horse That Endangered Lives of Children.

Battalion Chief William C. Clark of th Flushing tire department will recommend to tile fire commissioner that Firemtin Bernarti J. Keilly of Limine Company No. 174. of Murray Hill, Flushing, have bis name inscribed on the roll of merit.

According to Chief Clerk and Captain Livingston. Fireman Keilly was on his way homoe to lunch when, at Boeruin and aMdison avenues, his atiention was called to a horse which was galloping down Hoerum avenue at bnnkneck speed. the time t. li street crossing was crow-ded with liitie children going borne from si hool. Keilly did not hesitate, and as the horse got abreast of him he threw himself at the bridle and brought the animal tto a stnntlstill.

Those who witnessed the fireman's act applauded him and culled the mailer to the attention of Keilly's superior otlleers. The runaway hnrsebelongcil r.i W. B. Parsons of Broadway. Flushing.

CHESS BY CONSULTATION. In the consultation team tournament at the Rice Chess Club, Team No. 1, composed of J. Finn. II.

Kosenbaum and J. Rosenthal, which has won from Team No. .1 anil drawn with Team No. 2. is on even terms with tint fourth team, composed of H.

M. Phillips. M. Smith and A. F.

Kreymborg. which has won from the second team and drawn witli tho third. ff.ar of English Singers Waning, Prologue Set Forth the Rise of the Drama as a Religious Says Manager Williams Few "Gold RiVERHEAD WHOOPING IT UP. Bricks" Handed Patrons Now. SEES TilE END OF WAR.

The ninth anniversary o' 'he opening of Town Full of Whoopers, Otherwise Victims of Whooping Cough Old and Young Affected. oy tne company, including wrought iron pipe for steam, gas, water ami air; cast, malleable Iron and brass fittings; brass and iron body valves and cocks; radiators and coils; drive well points and well supplies. In some respects it is probably the most catalogue of the kind ever issued. Some of the cuts show the brass color of certain parts. These the Orphcum Theater occurs this week on Sew Year's Kve, to be exact, and as is bis annual custom.

Manager Percy Williams has provided the biggest and CHURCH UNITY PROBLEMS. "Church Unity. Studies of Its Most Important Problems," by Prof. Charles A Briggs, octavo, pp. 459, $2.50.

(Charlet Scrlbner's Sons.) Dr. Briggs is so well and favorabl known in New York and the world, an The Rev. A. S. Crapsey Declares Approach of Era of Peace.

Wars are Koing to cease simply because men have ceased to be interested, declared the Itev. Algernon S. Crapsey. late of Rot ht sier. N.

Sunday, snys the Boston Transcript. This minister, who was deposed from the priesthood of the Episcopal Church because lie held anetrincu tint hi accord with it. occupied No more unique and interesting entertainment was ever given in the Jamaica High Srhnol than that on Friday afternoon, at the Christmas exercises of the school in the assembly room. The novel datura of the exercises was tho rendering' of a Latin play by the students of the school, entitled "Herodes sivi Magortim Adoratio," which told ot Herod or the adoration of the three wise most, expensive bill of the year. It will cuts deserve particular intention, being1 made from retouched photographs and wash drawings.

The index is verv com- i a programme of such good measure (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead. L. December 23 If a Kiverheader sees a fellow Riverheadr suddenly grab a lamppost while walking down tho st ret. observes him turn pur-plo In the face and begin emitting uiglh and strength that it will pine, great care having been taken in to begin I he performances I l.u. T.

mi m1 ii Israel. iinicxiug alio cross indexing, wnn tne i idea of making it possible 10 find any article under whaiever name it might I litsi occur to the inquirer. earlier tnan usual, ana the show will be out lata. whoops that would put an Indian to I men The play was a marked departure rr. Williams way oi snowing 'that he appreciates the loyal ffiich they have patronized the lich since its opening nine years never had a losing week.

In shame, he doesn't Immediately jump to the conclusion that the "whooper" has suddenly" gone stork mad and is trying to imitate one of the previous Inhabitants of the island he realizes that lie has come up against a victim of the whooping cough. The fact is that Klverliead is whooping it up at a great rate ihese days. The town is full of the distressing malady. Young and old are likewise affected. from anything which the pupils of tho school have attempted before, and was declared successful in every respect.

It wn.s an adaptation of a play written in the eleventh century, and similar to that which has been played every year, for many years past, at the Westchester School of England. All of the parts were recited In Latin. The costumes were similar to those used fact that the salaries of per- fcve doubled and that the other Vive increased, the patronage Kce with the added expense. 2L Altmatt (Efl. room only" is such a coin- rence that it is taken as a is reponei mere tire at least 12i cases i in the school, and these few don't begin to tell the whole of the whooping story, I additional words is like carrying reals to New Castle.

He has made a magnificent record iu the church and in I'nion Theological Seminary. He has labored tlwre fi twenty-five years and helped to shape aim Inspire the thinking of thousands ot young ministers who have come under hit personal teaching and influence. Church Vulty has been one of his special themes of lecturing and preaching and writing. Scholarly, heroic and spiritual, he has ever commanded a ready, hearing This book in part Is tho product of those years of study and teaching. The thousands who have heard him have for many years clamored for tills volume.

A more superb volume in its press aud binding could not well be offered. Its thoughts are vital and positive. Ho has lectured on them before all denominations In this country and Europe and won In every Instance the kindness and warmest praises for his great work. As we have made several excursions Into the book and fomtd them ever fruitful In clear, practical thinking and always to advantage, we can most cordially commend It to those of our readers Interested In the subject. We have been particularly interested In special chapters or subjects, e.

"The Validity of Orders," The argument is long, but intensely interesting and really offers course. lite IUl(Jll. i lie ii His subject was "The Heroism of and he expressed the belief that the world was on the eve of an era of universal peace which would produce moro real heroes than were ever produced by war. Mr. Crapsey told how science had changed the aspect of war so that today the commander need not be on tho Held of battle, and Ihe soldier, too.

is further removed from his adversary. Continuing, ho said: "1 think we can prophesy that, peace societies or no peace societies, tb'b meihod of settling disutes between man and man is going to pass away. It is going to pass away because tho intelligence has made It impossible. Because man can no longer fiEht with his muscle, no longer will he tight with a club, a gun or a sword. He is going to light with his Intelligence.

And we are beginning to Bee that our interests are not opposed to the interests of other life on the earth as we had suppposed. "What is going to tako the place of war as means of producing heroes? Is war necessary to keep human nature keyed to Its best? If that is so. then. nf irinrifvlng this coming reign of iteresting to note that Mr. TVill- tor babies in arms and old people wti) are crowding the four score mark are vying with eoch other to see which can whoop the loudest and the longest il spite of the fact that he has 5th AVENUE.

34TH AND 35TH STREETS. NEW YORK opened several new vaudeville and still retain enough of breath to re since the Orphcum was suecess- by the early English players of the twelfth century in enacting the scene ot the three men, and presented an exceedingly picturesque appearance. Much credit for the cuccess of the jier-formanee is due to Professor Edward C. Chickering of the school, and Miss Ada Ward, stage director. The play was introduced by Irene Jus-ter, who told of the rise of the drama, first as a religious entertainment, and of its development to an entertainment tor --educational purpose.

The play began with the appearance of the angel, "launched. Is still of 'the opinion that cover after the spasm is past and get ready for the next. If a man drops Into drug store and Orphenm is by all odds the finest rudeville house, in the country, and he says "I want a w-h-o-o-o-o bottle of w-h-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-p" and then rushes seen the best of them, Us fine arch i tor tne sidewalk to whit till it's all over, l.eciural. fireproof consi ruction timfort and lobby space are features thati'1" nm. the drugKlat VI- Willi l.

ANNOUNCE VERY LARGE REDUCTIONS desired article all wrapped up and waiting, by the time the whooper gets back. Some of the older folk say that tin! whooping will continue "till cherries are ripe again," so about half of the residents are patiently and anxiously waiting and hoping for an early spring and summer. IN THE PRICES OF no reason for Its non-acceptance under very minor modifications. Then the vexed question of infallibility, to which we confessed prejudice, as he handled it and we gradually found our ohlections peace, let us rather deplore it. But are there no fields for us to conquer by the arts of I say there are.

We have a great deal yet to do before we finish this human life and make it worth the living We have had our great era of vanishing, we wondered why Christians uu uiaii.gti, uui run i. iiiiiiuin lliill- self, has copied or even adapted. -In his cozy-offloe in tho Long Acre Building, in Manhattan, the other day. Williams chatted of Ihings pertaining to conduct of the vaudeville business i a highly interesting way. "Things have 'certainly changed in the past nine he said.

"When we opened the Orj)(ieum and put in a bill thai cost $2,300 in salaries, it was considered wildly ex-triavftgant. and even shrewd managers did Kit think the policy ot giving such an expensive show would pay. The average cost uk the bills now is between $4,000 and destruction. Now comes the time for It RUSSIAN SABLE SILVER FOX FURS the world over did not so accept it NEGRO HERMIT DEAD. and I he watching their flocks at nighty Then the three men came from India, Afabia nud Greece-to worship the child in the cave.

Herod was then introduced. Throughout the play the glee club accompanied the players. The cast of the play was as follows: I'lolegue. Irene Juster; chief angel, Marjorie Can-, shepherds. Herman Karkheek, Cecil K'enyen.

Hubert Hlpbie; uuiiien at cave. Christine Wood. Marj.nie Wyeknff; wUe' men. I'lerscott Cleveland lHtmtii. Kineison Crevel-Ini? lArabl.

James Oucliterleney (Greek); llerml's cuurt: Herod. Hussell Plimpton; Hennl's stn, Nrnest Uernunli; ArmlKer, Joseph Clark; pnp.es. Mnliel Hull, Helene Lake; iiie.seni;ei's, Harrett SLudley, Yevlns Allen; fierilies, Krwin Alex Fosdick, anuels (small), Klsie Wezel. Edith Wezel, Mary iaiillam. Lillian l-'sehenbecker, Dorothy Mend.

I'earl Van Slek-n, Jane Marie MaeDeaal'l. Evelyn M-riill, Kuth I'ayez. Al-varelu i Mil Ist.nleca. Anna Knberts; women Ilonlis. MarMiorite Hkiilm.

ire. lllikelt. neoole Kalluiine ltnbinsun, Murial Wis Protege of Rich Man Who Sent Him to College Life Saddened by Loss of His o.OOO a week Every act on a bill, even he opening number, must be first class. 3 far as theaters of the Orpheum kind concerned, the 'chaser" is a thine of the past. The moving picture houses have (Special to the Eagle.) Matlituck.

L. December 25 Irving Freeman, a wealthy negro, died this week at the Greenport He was born here. In his youth he went to Newport, R. and was there laken into the home of a wealthy man. who took such a I hum.

J. nnette Hannrle. Martha Birkett. I l.y.liu oakley. Amv Adelaide Kill I Lilliitan, Kianees r.

Lililh Lrinac Cris-taderojj; men penil. Kinest Keyser. iJaul Pattern. Henry Srhuitze. Fred Stern Brothers Tomorrow, Monday, Women's Fur Coats Neckwear Exceptional Values Karakul Coats, 52 Tit.

Long. at $75.00, 95.00 Values $110.00 and 125.00 Hudson Seal Coats, 52 In. r.oii. $125.00, 150.00 Values $145.00 and 175.00 Natural Pony Cuats, 52 In. Lon.q;.

iu broken sizes only, from 75.00 to 167.50 Values $115.00 to 185.00... 1 IvUvant Artnnr mil. gobbled him up and have also taken in a lot of acts that used to be considered good enough for the early part of the programme in the best houses. "The increase in the salaries of the desirable acts and performers has heen phenomenal. Something of a sensation was caused when I naid Sam Bernard liking to him that he gave to the negro Murray.

Thomas Cieinh. Mr. Longueneckey Mr. lula Junes Walsh. a college education, even to a course iu the Boston Conservatory of Music.

Some years ago Freeman's wife and children died within short time of each $1,000 a week, being the first manager to The other part of Hie entertainment, which begin at 1 o'clock, consisted of the singing of English carols by the Glee Club, ihe swinging of Indian clubs by Mabel Hull; song. "Heilig Nacht," Boys Glee Club: gymnastic drill by twelve pay that salary to a monoiogist. 1 gavei'npr- This proved such a blow to him i trick Vl nrftA Y. nr 4rt rVito ii nn that he moved back to this place and Marie Dressier the same, and there was since then lived the life of a hermit. A few months ago man who made so girls from the gymnasium; song, "Minuet much of him.

and did so much for him, reading. "Simla Claua" Assist-died, leaving Freeman about $30,000. It islam'," by Beatrice Llhsky; violin solo by more talk. It being considered strange that a single performer doing about foriy minutes work a. day should be paid the same salary as the President.

Nowadays 'there are artists, even less prominent, in the public eye tho ones 1 have inamocl. would laugh -at an offer of A bra Bund. said. Two weeks ago Freeman was taken ill and was removed to the hospital, where he died. His remains were brought here The entertainment was preceded by a luncheon given by Hie girls of Ihe various classes to Ihe boys beiween 12 and 1.

The luncheon was Ihe first of its kind, and proved an agreeable success. After a week-as. something beneath their llOt.iefi.' Nine Veilrs nvn Xva einia tnlrn nn. Hid the public funeral iu the Presbyter- ulrk. of ot.monologfgts at $200 I ehapai.

by the Rev. Dr. Dr. Ihe entertainment, which was conclude! at .1 o'clock, the students of the school Muffs 32.50, 42.50 27.50, 32.50 27.50, 35.00 Scarfs $25.00, 35.00 19.50, 32.50 27.50, 35.00 si week and less, and now the leaders in L'linries craven, was largely auenueu. this line of work get $500 and over Talk UorM'S the latter part of his life Free-about bargains.

Whv. a woman at a successful farmer on a little Orphcum matinee who occupies a quarter I lla ne bought shortly after reseat sees $5,000 worth of talent in the I luru'ug from Rhode island. adjourned to Ihe basketball game in the: Temple Forum. Richmond Hill, where) BLACK LYNX BLACK FOX POINTED FOX course of the afternoon, nd that's going some. 5L iUtmmt Out.

THERE WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TO-MORROW (MONDAY). DEC. 27th. 15,000 YARDS OF DRESS SILKS IN WHITE AND EVENING SHADES. CONSISTING OF CREPE DE CHINE, SOFT SATIN-FACE SILKS.

LIBERTY SATINS, CREPE METEORS, INCLUDED ARE THE FOLLOWING: SATIN-FACE CREPE METEOR, 40 inches wide, IN EVENING SHADES AND WHITE, USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD AT $1.78 IMPORTED WHITE SATIN. 43 inches USUALLY $2.75 PER YARD AT IMPORTED FAILLE, 21 inches wide, USUALLY $2.00 PER YARD 95c WHITE WASHABLE HABUTAI. 27 inches wide. USUALLY $1.25 PER YARD ()QQt IMPORTED SATIN MESS ALINE, 19 inches wide, IN EVENING SHADES AND WHITE, USUALLY 75c. TO $1.25 PER YARD 58c "I know of some of the legitimate houses here in Manhattan where there are plays running with small casts at -whleti Ihn (,., i the basketball leant played with the alumni.

A dance was held after the game. INELIGIBLE. A well-nourished pig being driven along the ctreet recently attempted to enter a passing car. but was repulsed by the conductor. As ihe demeanor of the animal was not essentially different from that sometimes permitted to pass without rebuke, the rejection must be ascribed to the pig's lack of a nickel.

Philadelphia Ledger BURNS PROVE FATAL. Frederick Frey. the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Frey of IS Bruce place.

Rockaway Beach, died early Friday morning from the effects of burns received a week previous. While the child's mother fert the room for a few minutes, Freddie and his litile brother climbed up into a chair and got. some matches, with they played. Freddie's clothing became ignited and before help could reach him ho was terribly burned about the hands, fnce and body. i uiini iiiniiiiiK expenses uo not II amount to as much as the salary of one II big star act at the Orpheum; and yet ft tlle.v $2 a sent, while get much a less.

Of course the' volume of business Women's Fine Shoes Semi-Annual Clearance Sale BUTTON AND LACE SHOES, VARIOUS LEATHERS, WITH KID AND CLOTH TOPS, ALSO GREY AND TAN SUEDE, ip. me unieience. asked what principal cause he the continued success of the. Mr. Williams said that he considered the policy of giving the public a square deal in the matter of nrices had as much to do with it as the good I nri viLJii.iaJitaauffgy ilk iA' 2.95 4.25 Formerly $4.00 and 5.00 Pair Formerly $6.00 to 8.00 Pair uuwa.

me prices hi me urpneum never vary." he said, "and a man who gets a seat for a price one night can be sure of getting the same seat, or r.B good a one for the same price, even 'on 'holidays and Saturdays. We have i never useu tne pusn back' system, which 3 means adding ten or twelve rows of the Furniture, Carpets, Crockery Misses' and Girls' Apparel Closing Out at Pronounced Reductions Misses' Tailor-made Suits, at $19.75 Heretofore $28.50 to 35.00 Junior Tailor-made Suits, 10 to 16 yrs, at 13.75 Heretofore $17.50 to 23.50 Missrs' Dresses, of good quality Serge, At $8.75 Heretofore $14.50 to $19.75 Girls' Coats, of navy and grey Chinchilla, flannel $8.95 lined, velvet collar, buttoned to neck, 6 to 16 yrs, Value $13.50 cneaper seats to those usually sold at a higher price. People have found this out, .1 guess. land, they have confidence in us. Beside the Orpheum.

is the only house Greater New York that has success-! 'fully fought the speculators. We have not had any of the gentry around the doors in several years. It was a long. I hard and expensive fight, but we ban-; ished them. I have had any number of offers from syndicates of speculators! who were attracted by the immense busi- ness, but I turned them oil down hard." I Speaking of the peculiarities of Brook- I Jyn.

audiences. Mr. Williams said that Wednesday night is a favorite night with! a majority of the regular patrons Of I course every theater is crowded on Sat- 1 urday night, and he did not count that. I The Monday matinees, in the beginning, he said, were rather slimly attended but1 now the first performance of the week 1 always draws a capacity house. If the' bill pleases the Monday matinee patrons! the house is always sure nf a big week's receipts, as the word-of-mouth advertise- SIOQa WORTH Si WEEKLY SPECIAL SALES OF DRESS LINEN AND REPP FOR MONDAY, DEC.

27th. WILL COMPRISE 6.000 YARDS OF FRENCH LINEN. 46 inches wide. IN SHADES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, SOLD USUALLY FOR 65c. PER YARD AT AND 8,000 YARDS IMPORTED WHITE COTTON REPP, AT THE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE OF 6C PER YARD This is the only dependable "No Money Down" Credit offer made in Greater New York, because J.

Michaels is the only Mr credit house where your credit is always good, and we do as we advertise. We don't ask security, bondsmen or protection. We trust the people. We warn you to beware of dealers who print advertisements with "strings" to them arid do not do as they agree. inent spreads tne good news, mid draws the.

business. The vogue of the English singers, Mr. Williams thinks, is on tho wane, and they will no longer be able to command the -fabulous salaries jaid them iu the past. Dramatic stars, according to the manager, who used to drop into vaudeville With "zolrl hriplr" itbpti.hfm nn, Boys' and Children's Clothing Specially Priced So something worth while, or they are 1 not given contracts. In the matter of the taste of the public regarding songs, Mr illiams said that the pathetic bal-, lads and simple songs do not seem BOYS' SUITS, Russian, Sailor, Norfolk and Double-breasted styles, in serviceable mixtures, at BOYS' REEFERS, in Blue and Gray Chinchilla.

Buttoned-to-Neck Style, 2yi to 8 yrs, Regular Shape, 8 to 16 yrs, BOYS' SUITS, in Mixtures and Blue Serge, Norfolk, Double-breasted, Russian and Sailor styles, at Norfolk and Double-breasted styles, in Mixtures and Plain Blue Serge, Formerly $10.50, $4.95 6.95 6.95 8.95 WOMEN'S SHOES AND SLIPPERS THE REMAINDER OF SEVERAL DISCONTINUED LINES WILL BE ON SALE MONDAY, DEC. 27th, AT LARGE REDUCTIONS FROM THE ORIGINAL PRICES. I be as popular as they used to be. Their 1 place has been taken by a quick, snappy i I style of "chatter" song that has lots of 1 ginger in the words and music. I A The record for big receipts at the Or- I pheum.

Mr. Williams stated, is still held 1 1 9mmmmBsmsmemfS 9 West Twenty-third Street Hat? .2 JAW-n -w -u Kfre are Handso.ne Parlor Suits, just as pretty as this picture, in various riesiirns. all with handsome mahogany frames, neatly carve! and highly polished, upholstered seat and back Cfftk a h.1- fiPt nrimr It is built tile Michaels v.av" to last valued up to flood, VERY SPECIAL WOMEN'S MADE-UP GOWNS SUITABLE STYLES IN READY MADE GOWNS ARE SHOWN FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING USE. COMPRISING SELECT MODELS, MANY OF WHICH ARE EXCLUSIVE, FOR THEATRE WEAR, DINNER DANCES, ETC A NUMBER OF READY-TO-WEAR TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND DRESSES ARE BEING OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ALTERATIONS WILL BE MADE AT SHORT NOTICE, IF DESIRED uy Ycma iniey, wno drew a total of $14,000 in one week. Although this amount has been nearly equaled on several occasions, it has never been quite reached.

Manager Williams Is probably more proud of the big subscription list at the Orpheum than of anything else connected with it "We have had people coming I every week steadily for nine years," he I said. 'They cieupy the same seats throughout the season, and the fact have been able to hold their pntron-ji age all that time, and that the list or T( subscribers grows lirger each season. proof that we are giving lull vnlu for their I The bill provided for this week lii-j eludes Carrie Do Mar. the comedienne. I who is making first Brooklvn since her great success in Lon-I the sketch "At the Waldorf." the biggest and most exnonFive com-! edy prodiiciinn ever put on in vau lrvllle.

Ingram 'and Company in play- let called "The Duchess." to be on? of the new hits; Kalmar and Brown, the greatest pair of sensotional dancers In I' America; Berzae's Ci -rus. with the famous unrideable donkey; Willard Slmms and Company, in "Flinders' Fur-j nished Flat;" James Thornton, monolo- Blst; the Ergotti Liliputians. a European I novelty, a-nd the Nichols Sisters, come- diennes. who use burnt cork and give i a natural impersonation of genuine darkey girls. Victor Talking Machine Portable Drop Lamps Stern Brothers Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring Departments For a Limited Period Orders will he accepted At Special Concessions from Regular Prices Advance Styles of Tailor-made Clowns Sen fCi of choice materials, at (THIRD FLOOR) and 6 Records all for For Gas or Electricity, complete readv to light, with Art Glass Shade, fringed edge, mm ssn .85 $3- UP.

Also Edison Machines. 1, IFifllj Aurttur. anil Simla. New flork. West Twenty-third Street, N.

Y. iMMTLLi.m,l'i'W'm?fli I.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963