The evening world. [volume], June 16, 1894, EXTRA., Page 5, Image 5

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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' ' ' " THE. WOULD: SATURDAY EVENING, JlMIs 16 'IWJ4. '"" ' ' " sv.: a ,fV7TlH
? THE LONDON STAGE.
S l? '
j - Irriug and American Bailors Ex-
l, , chango Pleasant. GourtoBies.
M . Bernhardt Goes from Paris to Sco
J,' Ouso's Last Performance.
4 - Jean De Kezsko'i Success Opera by
K Cowcn Coming Out.
(Coprrljtttd, mm, br the Aewiatea rreaa.)
?j LONDON, June 16. The crew of the
i United States cruiser Chicago, recently
- sx warmly welcomed to London, became
, enthusiastic over the kind manner In
j 'Which they were treated by Henry Ir-
J Vln. Tho distinguished English actor, as
9. Blight recognition of the welcome he
. nfl his company have received from
Americans, gave the crow of the Chicago
M free entree to the Lyceum Theatre.
H fThe American blue jackets went to Mr.
A Irvine's theatre nightly, In squads. In
J' f order to witness the performance of
f'Facst," and enjoyed themselves greatly.
4 On Wednesday, previous to the sailing
5 of the Chicago for Antworp, a deputation
S of blue Jackets from he United States
Mfc v Iwarshlp waited upon Mr. Irving and pre
TJ tented htm with a handsome water-color
W picture of the Chicago, and also handed
U tho English actor a beautifully Inscribed
jf silver box as a token of the crew's recog
S nltlon of his kindness.
Accompanying these much appreciated
f Wfs was a scroll, signed: "Neptune-
h Rex."
a The scroll was In the form of a noyal
i' Proclamation, was redolent with tra-
HH N dltlons of the forecastle, and cautioned
Ht all whales, sharks, pollywogs and land-
EyV lubbers, &c, not to molest Henry
HB 1 Irving.
tjiM I Mr. Irving sent the bluejackets an ap-
IH 1 proprlate reply.
jm 1 The next production of Mr. Irving at
iH 1 the Lyceum Theatre will be Comyns
, H It Carri "King Arthur."
,WV It The theatric novelties of the week
IB Mr have been limited to a pleasant come-
k-'Uf a dletta, "Sixes and Sevens," by Whlt-
nf 9 mors, at a Criterion Theatre matinee,
KtH JBi and to Forbes Dawson's society play,
PIT aj "Cherry Hall," with an Enoch Ardenlsh
H 4 Plot, which failed to please an Avenue
IflB W Theatre audience.
,mV j Sarah Bernhardt came to London on
9M Wednesday on purpose to witness the
fABsKC "na' performance here of Eleonora Duse.
HP Jean de Reszke Is receiving J1.000
HH; nightly, the highest amount ever paid to
HHf' a tenor In London. He made hlc debut
at Drury Lane twenty year-ago at KO
per 'night
j ''Werther," Massenet's new opera, at
Covent Garden Theatre, is but faintly
praised by tho London critics. ,
Herr Lohse, the Hamburg conductor,
held the first rehearsal on Wednesday,
at Drury Lane, of the German season.
David BIspham, an American, who has
been taking a high place among London
amateurs by his devotion to the musical
art, has been Included In the Drury Lane
cast.
Henry Irving has purchased the rights
to John Oliver Hobbs and George
Moore's one-act "proverb," "Journeys
End In Lovers Meeting." The Initial
performance of this "proverb" was wit
nessed at Daly's Theatre last week by
the Princess of Wales and a distinguish
ed audience. The cast Included Ellen
Terry, Forbes Robinson and William
Terrlss. The plot shows a wife, sur
prised In the company of her lover by
the unexpected appearance of her hus
band, hiding the former In her bedroom.
She then blindfolds her husband and
sends him In search of a book which
they read together during their court
ship. The lover profits by the oppor
tunity to make his escape under the
arms of the deluded husband. The
"proverb" is full of bright repartee.
"Journeys End In Lovers Meeting" will
be added to the Lyceum repertoire.
The last creation of 'Francois Jules Ed
mond Got, the eminent French come
dian, who was born Oct. 1, 1822, will be
the principal character In Jean Rlche
pln's "Vers la Jolc," which Is now In re
hearsal at tho Comedlo Francalie. After
a series of revivals Got will retire from
the stage.
Verdi has undertaken to remedy the
weakness of the third act of "Otello" for
Its next production In Paris by writing
a new march and a new ballet for It
America, represented by Lole Fuller
and Mabelle Stuart, has been responsi
ble for the best serpentine dancing seen
In London. Miss Stuart Is now perform
ing In one of the scenes In "A Society
Butterfly," at the Opera ComlQUe, In
which a music-hall entertainment takes
place In a fashionable drawing-room.
The Princess's, which has seen many
failures of late, the last being the
French melodrama In pantomime, "Jean
Maycux," Is to be reopened on the
21st Instant by the American actor,
Tyrone Power, with his four-act play,
"The Texans." .The piece was first pro
duced In Canada, at St. John (N. B.)
and Montreal. It was also performed at
a trial matinee at th Fifth Avenue
Theatre. New York, but, partly owing
to bad acting, failed to draw. Mr.
Power's future arrangements are unde
cided, althouch at present It Is the In
tention of the syndicate behind him to
produce his other plays, "Trie Sins
of the Fathers" and "Tho Potter's
Daughter."
Emlle Bergeret, tho well-known
p ' Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
4 iKvzSi, Powder
Vf '"N . ABSOLUTELY PURE
French.journaUtt and litterateur, Is put
ting the final touches to a Feerle Dram
atlque, founded on the legend of which
Merlin, the magician. Immortalised by
Blr Walter Scott, Is the hero. The piece
Is to be called "The Enohantress."
Hitherto the legend has not been util
ized by any dramatist or librettist.
E. 8. Wlllard, who opens to-night at
the Comedy In "The Middleman," nftcr
his American tour, Is to be entertained
at supper next Thursday by the mem
bers of the Oreen-Itoom Club. The
event will take place at the Criterion
Restaurant, and Henry Irving will take
the chair.
John O'Connor, who Is well known as
the promoter of the annual Summer
show at the Royal Agricultural Hall,
where the Military Tournament Is now
In full swing, Intends to produce a
"Grand Chinese Water Carnival" at the
end of the present month. The huge
building will be converted Into a fac
simile of a Chinese villa on the water,
with Its surroundings, promenades,
flower-beds, bamboo bridges, pagodas,
&c.
Sir Augustus Harris, not content with
running Italian opera at Covent Garden,
has arranged for eight performances of
German opera at Drury Lane, starling
next Tuesday. The works to be per
formed ore "Walkure," "Siegfried,"
"Tristan," "Lohengrin," "Tannhauser,"
"Fidelia" and "Frelschutx." The sing
era Include Frau Klafsky, Mme. Wle
gand and Herr Mox Alvory.
M. Jean de Reszke made his reap
pearance ot Covent Garden In Massen
et's "Werther," performed In England
for the first time. The emtnent Polish
tenor had already sung the part of
Werther In America, and It was more
particularly owing to his success In it
that the work was mounted In London
this season. The two sisters were In
tho capable hands of Mmes. Emma
Eames and Slgfrld Arnoldson, who sup
ported M. de Reszke In "Werther" In
the United States.
The first performance In England of
Frederick Cowen's "Slgna" Is antlcl
pated with eager Interest In musical
circles, as being another step In ad
vance for English opera. "Slgna" was
originally written for D'Oyley Carte's
unlucky English Opera-House-now the
Palace Theatre of Varieties but had
not been brought out before the the
atre's existence as an opera-house came
to an untimely end. It was produoed
last November at the Dal Verme The
atre, In Milan, by Big. Sonzogno, the
famous publisher, who discovered Mas
cagnl and Leoncavallo.
The principal parts In "Slgna," at
Covent Garden, will be Interpreted by
Mme. Mclba and MM. Boduschl, Ancona
and Castelmary.
A new operetta entitled "The House of
Lords," written by Harry Greenbank
and composed by Ernest Ford, will short
ly be presented at the Lyric In front of
"Little Christopher Columbus."
For the purpose of showing that the
true process of training wild animals Is
not attended by the cruelty pictured by
Imaginative people, a bear Is being pub
licly trained at the Royal Aquarium by
Prof. Llndcmann, who Is well known as
the owner and trainer of the celebrated
boxing kangaroo. The bear Is of the
Russian species and belonged to a Dr.
J. Douglass, who had hfm from his birth
until he was a year old. Then, finding
that he was "too much for him," he
A'wars mtt tho orlcinal Callsara. so
popuUrlprfii years eaa tonic andprerrnUTe ul
taelaria. Una only by Miuuu, ltQ Broadway,
presented the animal to the Aquarium,
where he has been In captivity for the
last three years. No attempt has hith
erto been made to train the bear.
Questioned on tho subject. Prof. Llnde
mann denied that any animal could be
effectually trained If subjected to cruel
or harsh treatment. The ordinary
method of bear trainers, he said, was to
cow the animal by stretching It out with
ropes adlxed to stakes and beating It
with heavy whips. The animal became
cowed, but not trained. Tho Professor
Intends to train the bear to box, wrestle
and dance without using any strong
measures. He will use his Judgment
against the bear's strength.
The Professor enters the cage nrmed
only with a light whip for use In case
the animal should become too demonstra
tive. The training has not gone very far
at present, but the bear Is becoming
quite familiar with the Professor's pres
ence In the cage, and allows him to
throw him on his back and pat his
cheeks.
Sarah Bernhardt will commence her
season with "Izeyl," the four-act "sacred
drama" In verse by MM. Armand Syl
vestre and Moran, which has had nn
uninterrupted run of elplity perform
ances at the Theatre de la Hcnalsinnce
In Paris. The play passes In India at the
time of the coming Buddhn, with hla.
new humanitarian gospel. "Izeyl" is a
courtesan who endeavors In vain to
win the new prophet to her affections.
The part Is one which brings out every
phase of Bernhardt's incomparable tal
ent, and from the actrcui's point of view
Is certainly the strongest In which she
has yet appeared.
PAUL FELL OVERBOARD.
lie Was Playlnsr vrttli Other Hoy
on a Ilnnt, nnil Woi Drowned.
Six-year-old Paul Fzuhy's body Is sup
posed to be under the waters of East
River. His father, Paul Fzuhy, of D38
East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street, told the police at Headquarters
this morning that his boy came home
from school yesterday at 4 P. M., and In
a" short time went out, saying he was
going to play.
As the youngster did not return last
night, the father hunted up some of the
boys of the neighborhood. They said
that, while a crowd of them wax on a
sandboat at tho foot of One Hundred
and Seventeenth street, little Paul fell
overboard, and was drowned. Mr.
Fzuhy had spent the whole night look
ing for the missing boy.
ieifMllllll.lf.feT't.e.f.e.e.
For making- that
delicious summer
drink Rootbeer,
use
: fe ETRAC7 :
It is better and
goes farther than
any other extract.
One bottle makes
six gallons.
; At! arocers and Druggists, 35c.
CASINO CLUB FLOUniSHINC.
An Advisory Committoo Solectod
for tho .First Yoar.
Applications for Membership Now
, Number Nearly 000.
Applications for membership to the
Casino Club have Incrcused very ma-
, tcrlally recently and now number nearly
COO. The following gentlemen have been
J selected ns an Advisory Committee for
the first year:
j H. Holbroolc Curtis, Carroll Beckwlth,
I Henry E. Abbey, Samuel Untermeyer,
William M. Chase, Jacob A Cantor,
Chester Lord, T. E. Slom.e, Francis II.
Kimball, Charles H. Stclnway, W. J.
Swan, Howard Paul, Paulding F.irnhnm,
, John D, Archbold, James H. llreMln.
Henry Gllsey, John A. Cockerlll, Thomas
U Hamilton, George H. McLean, Henry
' SellBinan, A. M. Palmer, Ocrrltt Smith.
, L. N. Dickerson, Frank Khret, Herbert
, Kelcey, Edward Lautcrbacli and John
I W. Keller.
Rudolph and Albert Amnion contem
plate giving once n week private smok
ing concerts, on the order of the Ama
teur Orchestral Association, London, In
the club-rooms, at which artist mem
bers of the Club solely uro to make up
the programmes.
Francis H. Kimball has completed the
plans for the club-rooma, which will
cover the entire ground floor of the
Casino building, nn nrcn of over 8,000
square feet, running back to the stngo
line and Including restaurants for men
nnd women, grill-room, reading and
smoking-rooms, bllltard-room, &c
The first burlesque operetta to be pre
sented will be relected from Offcnbnch.
including "La Belle Holene." "Harbe
1 Bleu," "La Perlchole," "Genevieve de
Brabant," "La Jolle ParfumonFp," "Lea
Contes d'Hoffmann." "Madame L'Archl-
' duo" nnd "Les Bavards."
Twice u week vntidevllle performances
of 1 high order aro to be glvi-n In the
theatre proper, after the regular enter
tnlnment, for members of the Club nnd
their guests only, and Sunday evenings
Rudolph AroiiFon contemplates giving
popular promenade concerts, similar to
these nt Covent Garden, London, the
orchestra to be under his personal con
ductorshlp. A feature of the Club also
will be the admission of women to the
grand restaurant from 9.30 P. M. to 12.10
A. M.
DIDN'T RAISE COAL PRICES.
The Combine Lies Loir and Tlie
World" Still Bella nt IVJ.BO a Ton.
The coal combine has evidently arrived
at the conclusion that It cannot "blow
'The World' out of water" by bluffing or
other means. At any rate It made no
further "bluff" resolutions at tho meet
ing yesterday. Perhaps the oppressors
1 aro doing some deep thinking on the
' probability of the suffering people rising
up in their might and crushing them In
the event of any further outrage in the
way of an Increase of prices for fuel.
The Legislature, by direction of public
opinion, hid taken the matter In hand In
the case of many monopolies when their
abuse had become unbearable, and
combed them down. It has the power to
do so with the coal combine. It has
been established that the Legislature
raiy fix the maximum price for any
article of common nccwslty, like gas,
water and coal. Consumers, unable to
obtain coal at reasonable rates, can
leave their orders nt the New York or
Brooklyn ofllce of "Tho World," and get
It at 51. W a ton.
Yon read "The Evenlntr World I"
no yon rend tbe Sunday World?
BIRTH OF BASEBALL
The First Gnme IMnyed 48 Years
AflfoVlitllnnt'n Knees.
Now that the sporting senson Is well
under way, "Tho Sunday World" will
be found replete with news nnd special
stories on all phases of outdoor life.
The bicycle, yacht, gun, fishing-rod,
baseball, horse and all agents of man's
pleasure will be written up In full,
viarLANT.
1 Features for to-morrow Include a
complete story of the races that Vig
ilant will try to win on the other side,
nnd'another about the birthday of base
ball forty-eight years ago.
$40,000 WAITING FOR HER.
Looktnsr for Sophie Neumann, Who
Dlanppenreil Fifteen Years Aro,
There Is a fortune of not less thon
J40.000 awaiting Sophie Neumann, If she
I Is alive, or her heirs If she Is dead. She
eloped from her home at Paramaribo,
Dutch Guiana, fifteen years ago. with
Adolph Nohl, a young man who went
there from Germany, and nothing has
I been heard of her since then.
Her father was a wealthy sugar
planter who died about a year ago, leav
ing no other children. He left all his
property In trust for his daughter, di
recting In his will that every cfTort
should be made to find her. It Is be
Iloved that aho and her husband came
to the United States and settled some
where In this country.
As Neumann was a subject of Holland,
Consul-General J. R. Planten, of the
Netherlands, has the matter In hand and
1 Is trying to discover some trace of the
missing heiress. It has been learned
that Sophie nnd her husband were seen
In this city In 1873 at a Bowery hotel,
1 where Nohl obtained work for a while.
In 1SS0 or 18S1 Nohl was an Inmate of I
Bcllevue Hospital, nnd In 1SSG It Is said
that he died In a "home" at Mctuchen, I
N. J. All trace of his widow, however, I
has been lost. The mhslng woman was
born In 1S63. The only picture which
the authorities have of her Is a photo
graph taken In Paramaribo nearly twenty
years ago.
, OLD IRON PIER WILL BE FREE.
A Neir Policy to lie Inancrnrnted nt
I Coney Inland To-SIorrorr.
' Tho Ocean Navigation nnd Pier Com
pany will throw the old Iron rler nt
West Brighton. Coney iBland, open to
the public for the Summer season, com
mencing to-morrow. In former years, a
charge of 10 cents was made.
At the ocean end of the pier, in the
large glass lnclosure, a stage hns been
erected, on which n continuous per
formance of merit will be given, free
of charge, while at the other end the
London Zoo, a managcrlc of wild ani
mals, belonging to Francis Ferrcrt, will
be on exhlblton. On the lower deck
of the pier there will be Turkish, Rus
sian and every other kind of baths.
SAVE THE BABIES!
m
Hot Weatlior Is Hero and tho Lit
tlo Tots Aro Suffering.
Tho Freo Doctors Aro in the Fiold
Looking Aftor Them.
Coutrlbutlo s to the Sick Babies'
Fund Aro Coining In.
The Subscriptions.
ITcrlotiilr tcknowlxlgtj 17, St J M
Vlittora to I)om, 1'ulltier Ilalldtng 10(1
Uonnlt Thornton. Million Baur Itoot
Gird.n 10.60
Dtbjr ltcbocca , 2 00
Little Jull.i 1.00
Anna Van Wart 1.00
Memberf ot F. U. 8., lloboken .10
Bummer Is here.
Tho rrcather has chills and fever,
but It Is Summer-time.
If you want to go to Europe In the
morning you can't, for even the cabins
on the cattle ships are taken.
"Closed until Oct. 1," Is the notice on
the doors of nearly every day nursery.
Industrial school, neighborhood guild
and club-room In the charity wards of
this big, dusty city. The cooklnx classes
where the little mothers and cash girls
learned to make cookies and croquettes
are closed for the season. All the mis
sion and home schools have been dis
missed, and there are no more bread
and butter lunches at noon. The klnder
gartcni are out, the nurseries are empty
and It Is Summer-time. The ladles have
gone awny; the teachers are at home
maklm; French toilets out of nine-cent
ginghams nnd remnants of lace and rib
bon, and mothers nnd babies have started
In on their miserable vacation.
It will be several weeks btfore the
Health Board's santtnry corps gets to
work. "The Evening World" charily
has the lld to Itself. This li hard on
the Fund nnd hard on the sick babies
In distress. Competition In relief work
Is always helpful. So Is co-opcritlon,
and If it keeps on the Sick Babies' Tund
will be able to do all the work that Is
expected of It.
Help like Mr. Arthur II. Hearn's KO
Is encouraging. It means a little boom
for the Fund and a boost for fifty little
crentures who have been very low down.
There must be other merchants about
town willing nnd able to do as much
for the underlings. The cashier of 'The
World" will be very glad to hear from
them, nnd It will be "The Evening
World's" pleasure to acknowledge their
favor.
Since May H, when the free physlclins
began the hunt for sick tots. 490 havo
been served with food, medicine or cloth
Inir. Medical treatment waB given to
2.055. nnd In order to discover them the
doetori visited 39,111 fnmllles.
Work In ns hard to get nnd distress
Is ns far-reaching ns during the Win
ter: children who were 111 then are
sick now; mony babies are In town who
were not residents list year, nr.l the re
sources of the doctors are taxed to
their utmost.
You were babies once yourselves, nnd, ns
Bonnie Thornton says In her rong. "bet
ter off thnn ever you were," two snlen
dld reasons why ou should do something
io benefit the babies of tho poor. If ou
can't spare as much as Mr. Arthur H.
Hearn send less. Send n dollar or a
dime. Send something nnd jtlve the bn
bies a chance to pull through the Rum
mer. Mt'r.i. Mi,n inu
I ANOTHER BABIES' BENEFIT.
Tito Hnrlena Iloy Will Give It lion.
lny EvenlnR at Orpheus Unit,
Two little gentlemen of Harlem,
j l THi POPULAR rNOH fWMIi ll WM
-I f l.y.l.si " " -" " ll H
FORTIFIES R-wlir t H
nourishes Doay 4 1 -1 akm
STIMULATES D J T 2 -, J , ' .
REFRESHES D V Si I II .m) M
I Indorsed by toliunt PhjjIcUni ertrrrs. . I'fiiH
'. .. ouiTBac.wn.me, J r (iioSsH
CClll riBB, Albora, 75 PORTRAITS ' JH
; rjnd AUTOGRAPHS of CelebrltletT t "H
..VvjJhsH
Charles Hanschel, jr., and Richard 'f'H
Webber, jr., are the sort of sons that Ji'iH
men aro proud to own. They have held vpH
reserved scats In their manly hearts for Sjkkt
the sick babies for several weeks; now, - ':LH
they Intend to do something for their THH
comfort iVaIbH
.All by their energetic little selves vlfiH
these young philanthropists have or- ' ijKU
ranged a grand entertainment to be -n ,&WH
given at Orpheus Halt. 211 East One Xf.MiMM
Hundred and Twenty-fourth street. ' z'VMM
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, for the 7-s.SB
benefit of the Sick Babies' Fund. j 3H
The tickets arc printed on gold-colored TJnnH
card board. Admission Is 15 cents and ., MLIH
the best seats In tho hall are only X '-t'ilsH
cents. The programme Is crammed full VVfBsB
of good things, and If halt the prospects "'JjBbbbI
arc realized the entertainment will be .ssbbbH
the grandest kind of a success and the) t-'hUBBBBsH
babies will be greatly benefited. These i JbbH
enterprising little showmen, revelling -sbbbI
; In the vulgar enjoyment ot almost per' rftjsl
feet henlth, get faint-hearted every time ' 'fsSM
they think of their down-town friends. " 4rslH
, Tlie very thought of being so poor as .fi&sH
I not to be able to live Is sickening to V "IbH
I them. Of course men outside ot the 'WlrBnnH
medical profession are not supposed to , -viM
i know anything about nursery affairs, '3isl
but these juniors are determined to do '.'S-bbbsI
what they can for the cause. As Chair- PaBBBBi
man Charles Hanschel, Jr., said to Vice- a'bH
Chairman Richard Weber. Jr., "Let's) 1.,BB
, give them a boost." and Richard said: I'tjsB
."All right, let's." That's the was the) ;ubbbH
benefit began. ''''qbBBBbI
Don't forget anything. Orpheus Hall 'MbbB
,'ls on One Hundred and Twenty-fourth rsnfl
street, between Second and Third are- 4bbbH
nucs. Monday Is the day and the en- s, &tM
i tertntnment will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. ''Vfl
It will do you good to be there. 'V3bBB1
Collected by Anna. VannB
To tho Editor! SpjBbI
1'leaio nnd Incloiod II, which I eolltcttd (nam bBbbb1
mr friend, for tho Sick nablai' Fund. 43bbbbbs1
ANNA VAN WART, clercn r.lrs old, IbbbbbI
110 Eaat Twentj-.lfhtli street. sbbBBbI
"-""" IBbSBBBh
From the F. G. S. i-snH
To the Editor: ,. '
lncloxcd nnd 10 cents for the Sick DablM" tat. 'itBnfl
' It li front our aocletr, tbe F. O. S. V3bbbbbb!
THE MEllnERS Of THE P. O. 1. VisBBBsi
827 Oanlen atreet, Ilsbokea. N. , i;fH
From Little Jnllo. '4-iH
' To the Editor: 'SffBJBBj
Incloiod plena And II, the (am to be ued 'Sapl
, (or the Sick llablea' Fund. LITTLE JULIA. juBBBBb!
In Ilnby Ilebecca'a If am. 'PsbH
' To the Editor: filBH
rieaae acknowledie receipt of II under the name 'IbbH
, ot nabjr Rebecca. I do not wlih my name t 'H
I appear. Thla la (or the Sick Babler' Fond. I 'J-i.DiBnH
. , ln It could be doubled thooaanda ot times. . SsH
THE NOIIMANDIB. TlrLnH
umi: , 'aPIB
Wyse's New Remedy J;JfiH
If the phralcal powers are broken ant decant. ,-aJ?B
It rcetorea titalltr In either sei and clronnr vlbH
Itte to every nuacle. lltament, nerre and tendoa. -i 'tiUSBI
It la a treat reurenaur. Recommended br pea. iu$aaTeTal
pie e all know. Cold by druuUta. Price TtleiL IsTsH
Yon rend "Tlie Evening World IT SajjEB
Do yon read the Sunday World? . vgQaH
lJl $100 in Gold Divided Between the First Seven -
'M 1J5K ZOthSt N Y City Ti. 333 W. 40th St New York City. -j31H
1 ,'a.,;EEcH........ 20 CX Wbo Send Correct Answers to To-Day's Quotations. &! -H" m
M 208i3h s,., Hobokeo.N. j. fc Wk t y-JSJ. GEORGE TROWBRIDGB.. 29 lH
, 0 yOlEt" ' JJ )Wfsr Q 383 Ilrondwny, New York City. ' 'stssrH
M MRS. H. W. WATERBURY. io a,tyifi&!flBm ' TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS ARE : fiW.&SjSphfL ' MRS. C. R. CHEEVER is CmkU
L S074 6U. Ave., N.Y. City. bfWi&W&. ' t . ,. . tFjWT&W 10U Iler.en Are-Jersey City. ' hkm
W.- W&fS&iw' L Cleanliness is indeed next to godliness. fSflSw JfiM ' ALICE smith 10 ,;.::$,
Ki P.A. COLES S J.ySrra?f!ls5 a. Tr T-C .. .. J jt j. t. j 'a j- . .. trBieS'lKte lo3axlf,ton Are., N.Y. City. ' 'vIsLH
mr r', tMisSLf " If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being. KSOWla ri-6rr. , MniVnt 'HB
Wt , oien cotb, i. t, n. y. fMliM37wy ... m bWS-Ht&fe GEORGE W. MERCER 5 d'fkm
m aMfifeMuWm' ne use &ey Is always bright fMiifsJwML sm w-2Sdtit New Yrk cry. iH
j.wilson 5 MmBmf WsSlflffinlifv GUSTAVBAUER s - llM
iioE.83ust.,N. r.city. Sfflllml deferenc0 to """ requests, wo will hereafter award the $200 in Gold to be given away weekly in two lfHllIf 312 i:.c9ta8t.,NeWY.,k city. Ij
K ALFRED SMITH S m1HWI ' separate sums $100 for first answers to Wednesday's quotations, and $100 for Saturday's quotations. MwflMU! "wMdNewVsrkcity." tlll
gB, OB MoDowsaU St., Brooklyn. 9 " I 1U ift M ll '' lffl tUl TSAftFL R CHENEY S ?slsH
m frank appleyard s fl 111 YOU CAN BET A PART OF THE $100 IN THIS WAY s fj ill IS-w---..- '"WM
Em no E. 24th St.. n. Y. city. 'D I UKfc DUTTtM 'DP I lit BUTTtM MISS JANE FL0RENCE - 1A1
IB ; Name the author of each Quotation, 3 in alL Write your answer on the inside of a Buttercup Soap wrapper and , 31 w. osth at.. New Y.rk cur. f gWjM
JOm A FadcdOut, Snuff-Colored Complexion send it, by mail only, to Lawyers, Doctors, ActorS, 1H
bB) Is generally the fault of the owner, and a serious fault, -r 1 -nr -uz. T,..1,..,- :slB
iH for -without fine flesh texture and healthy tint there is " I l"fff 1 Wk rt f fa P rt v H 19 F fl E 1 1 f MerOJiailtS, MeCIiaillCS, JorOKerS, 'H
lvounji0aTH!ve(1comp,exio Dl) I I LRtrUr OUAr LOJVI PAW Y.PoUticians, Teachers, Olergymeii ,
nj oi Snow and Carnations Women, School Boys and Girls -H
M aaa'li8aytl0a8aetrughthatkindof 307 to 309 West 24th St-' New York Clty- are among the eager thouiiEdi.
Btfwi U ant C Ccin The person first correctly naming authors of to-day's quotations three in all and sending reply on a Buttercup WllO QXQ WOrkillff fOT "tldQ GOLD ItJH
TOl Without a daily bath I Not a little wash with a small Soap wrapper, will receive . T llVsfl
, Ml rag, but a thorough one from head to foot with a Jc jn STIVBII SWaV DV "DIlQ WH
Jttj - GENEROUS use of soap and water-PURE soap and HXB. COl Cffl 3, .5SC3&Ce blvou awo,y "j uj-lo
it-i-rr fti- W.1,4- To ua Roi- T5, The oecond person correctly naming authors of to-day's quotations, and sending reply on a Buttercup Soap BUTTERCUP SOAP L0MPAN I ':'B
Me lNI9nx IS tne Oest nme, wrapper, will receive " 'B
A For the dust and dirt of the day are not nice bed- u -m asrr-.rx rmmre . . ., ,,r ytm
w feUows. Use Buttercup Soap for night service and JLJUOk. fLsrCfc Ida sSSiSSJtBCCo The following letter explains itself: --n'km
lj watch results-RESULTS THAT'S THE TEST. riittcdpiid cniD rn . jfc ,''iH
ksM Ro Vpv C 9 1 The third person correctly najinng authora of to-day's quotations, and sending reply on a Buttercup Soap wrapper, BU ' ltHOUr auftr -'- vH
"tWmfl e V.Cry CarCIUl Will receive Gentlemen I desiro to tluuik vou publidy for Uw prompt payment 0-ijM
tMvl To choose always a PERFECTLY PURE Soap one rTm ra ww ittl. of tho S100 1 wits bo forttmnto as to win in last week's contest v'fl
, mi hundred per cent, pure is none too good for you and J iya BSrdjLCS.t 5 M QoaPOtj Both j-our Company nnd your sonp were str.uigera to mo when I f-
MA that's entered tho competition, but I feel now that I havo becomo acquainted ,;jjH
Si Buttercup The New Reaut Soat? Tho fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh persons correctly naming the authors of to-day's quotations, and sending re- not only with on honorable firm, but with tho best toilot soap I haw vH
Mi r. . .. . . phes on Butteroup Soap wrappers, will receive ever uswL MARCUS LEE. r,JJH
PB Vlarm Water and Ruttercup Soap ! TTlTIH S-3.l9 tSoOO JE2ffitlte.e Successful competitors for Wednesday, 'k
I to, Make this the first article of your cosmetic creed, and . , ,, J,J.,J.ii.J,i.r. , . 1. j . . .- 1 loxu j u .. :.. u..- ';tMmm
' lu nature will bring you quick reward. Wash off tho Thoso awards aro to bo made absolutely to the first 7 persons who send correct answers to to-day's quotations. June loth, and Whose names are given above, ,. ,,'H
ji snuff-colored skin make way for the rose and ala- Answers are numbered as soon as received and stamped with the exact .minute of arrival. will please call at the office of BUTTERCUP f'JiH
'JmlI C)aster' In order to give all competitors an equal chance to got the Gold, no answors will bo considered that are post- SOAP CO. and sipn receipts and receive Gold 'isH
fijjypi Buttercup, the Ideal RcautjJ Soap, marked before 9 P. M. Saturday, June 16. This enables noar-by towns to compete with those who are able to got first ... ', 'lH
SB! te PrPared for th6 tea editions of "Tho Evening World." awaiting tnem. , H
nHlf Your Merchant or Druggist don't Keep BUTTERCUP SOAP, ask him to get it for you for the next? 'fl
li quotations, which will appear in "The Evening World" Wednesday, June 20. J; .'fl
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