The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, December 19, 1902, Page 10, Image 10

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TJHJJ WUIIAWTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, DECEMBER Id, 1002.
10
"., v
Theatrical 1 Parlor Sui,s
Jk. Ml K. t trM. J M. JL Tk M. ! In Very handsome R-ilcci siilK cotm.
"Old Liineiick Town"
Mr. Clinmicoy Olcott Ih ambitious to
have hla funic inenn sotin'thhiff moro
than Unit Jio Hlngn love tmllads ex
quisitely. In hla now piny, "Old Lim
erick Town," ho linn the most Rcrlnttn
mid the best piny ot his career, nun to
bo In keeping with his piny Mr. Olnott
does his most serious nml his best
work There is more nctlng uiul less
nong In "Old Limerick Town" than In
nny of the preceding Olcott plays. Thts
nmy be a disappointment- to many of
the ndmlrors of the handsome bnllnd
Hlngcr, but It has ltn compensations,
for It reveals in the star histrionic pos
sibilities not generally appreciated bo
fore. "Old Limerick Town" 1.4 a four-act
drama, and ns the name Indicate the
scone Is laid In Limerick, Irelnnd, In
ihe years 183", nnd ISM. It Is u drama
of the romantlo school, nnd Is gorgeous
ly staged and no less gorgeously cos
tumed. Tho story revolves about Noll
O'Brien (Olcott), a young1 Irish gentle
man, who came. Into ti snug for
luno upon the death of his father, a
lace manufacturer. Nell Is a light
hearted, generous, chivalrous youth,
nnd when the play opens he finds him
self on the verge of bankruptcy, be
cause or his frivolous life and expensive
habits, assisted by the machinations of
nn English captain nnd tools lio makes
una ot; ihe purpose being to wreck
O'Brien's prospects of winning tho
hand of Norcen Buike.
His misfortunes brine out the latent
resources and manhood of O'Brien. He
assumes charge of the factory and &oon
wins back the position In the world
that he hud lost, and makes a captive
of the fair Noreen as well.
During the play Mr. Olcott sang "The
Limerick Girls," "The Voice of the Vio
let," and "Noreen Mavourneeen," with
itha voice and method that are so dis
tinctively ills own. Needless to say he
.was encored. "Noreen Mavourneen" Is
eung in the third act, utid to oncore It
spoils one of the best scenes In tho
play. It was encored last night so vig
orously and persistently that after a
half-dozen efforts to proceed with the
dialogue that follows tho close of the
Kong, Mr. Olcott very reluctant!- had
to give the audience its way. The song
bhould be shifted to some other part of
the play, where It will do less harm it
Mr. Olcott's audiences cannot be In
duced to express their appreciation less
insistently.
Mr. Olcott has the assistance of a
'fine company In presenting "Old Lim
erick Town," which will be repeated at
the Lyceum tonight. Last night's audi
ence was a very large one.
''The Flaming Arrow."
Lincoln J. Carter's realistic produc
tion, "The Flaming Arrow," was pre
sented to two well pleased audiences at
the Academy yesterday. The play has
been produced here on two occasions
before and has always been very pop
ular with local theatre-goers. The com
pany this year is even better than last
year.
The play centers around the Indian
princess, Go-AVon-Go-Mohawk, who as
sumes the role of AVhite Eagle In a
very creditable manner. She- was ably
hiipported by Charles Charles as Col.
Fremont, Frank Patton as lieutenant
Brightly, Wilbur Collins as Senor Pa
ledo a Mexican, Guy Haekney as Snow
3all, a negro servant: Larry Hnggerty
as Jerry, one of tho lighting Irish, and
a number of full blooded Indian chiefs.
The scenery is new and elaborate and
the costumes are in excellent taste and
historically correct.
A genuine Indian brass band is one
ot the features ot the production, as is
also the coon songs and danelrig ot Uuy
llnokney. Two more performances ot
"The Flaming Arrow" will be given Ibis
afternoon nnd evening.
"Tho Innocent Maids."
An Innocent audience gathered at the
Star yesteulny to witness the perform
ance by the "Innocent Mnlds," and the
audience Is probably wiser. The pro
gramme presented by the Mnlds con
tains some meritorious features, but
much of the entertainment Is made up
of ancient Jokes nnd stage business
made doubly tiresome by being mutil
ated In the tepetltlon. The Burke
Brothers and their educated quadruped
have been In past famed for their orlg-'
lnallty and welcomed by lovers of fun;
but tlie one man "Burke Brothcis" act
presented by the "Innocent Mnlds"
would soon make the title something to
bo regarded with dread If allowed to
roam about unrestricted. I
Ilnttle Mills, the lady with a mega-1
phone voice, gave a pleasing rendition
of vocal gems, nnd the chums also pre
sented some of the popular songs In a
meritorious manner. It Is evident, how
ever, that the company are victims of
an amateur musical composer. "The
Innocent Maids will be nt the Star tho ,
balance of the week, afternoon and ev
ening. Next week Ed Hush's Bon Ton
Burlesquers will be the attraction,
1
Very handsome R-pleci1 oiilK rotmhtliig
of letc, arm clinlr nml side ch.ilri muling
jinlzeil frame, thoroiiqlily rubbed ami
polished! nrntl.v curved li.ick; covering of
silk iliunnsk. Uvguhr value, .fl!(1.00. W
bought n siidlclenl quantity to enable us
to sell a suit for
$20.00
fi-pleco milts, ronsiFlIng of tele, 2 nrm
rlinlrs, 12 slilo chairs, very mnsilvn urn
luig.mlzed frames, highly pollMictl; covers
of si:k tlnmnck nml Goblin tnptr.v In Int
rst colorings. Value, SftT.oO; for the
entne ronton ns nlmvc.
$55.00
Rockers
Christmas nt the Lyceum.
Penman Thompson and George AV.
Ryder's "Our New Minister," comes to
the Lyceum Christmas afternoon and
evening. This new play, portrayed by
an excellent company of plnyeis, Is
getting a hold on the popular heart
like "The Old Homestead."
It is excellently staged, Its scenery
realistic to a great degree, and the I
vivid portrayals of character and ef
fective scenic blending makes the play
one that will live for years. Last year's
company is retained, and a magnificent
scenic production is carried. Seats on
sale Tuesday at it a. m.
"San Toy," Next Week. v
Daintily dreamy and graceful Is the
music of "San Toy'" tho Chinese
English musical comedy, which is to
be seen at the Lyceum Saturday mat
inee and night, Dec. 27. This Is the
musical comedy which has accom
plished the unprecedented feat of hav
ing made three distinct and separate
runs at Daly's theater, New York, each'
of many weeks' duration. No other
play of this description has ever done
the same thing at a Broadway theater.
The Augustin Daly Musical Com
pany, which is to bo seen heie In
'San Toy," is one of the very best or
ganizations travelling.
Chester De Vonde Company.
The opening performance ot Chester
de Vonde, at the Academy Monday
afternoon in "Ten Ton Door," will be
of a nature to Insure this clever young
actor a fine week's business. Mr. De
Vondo prides himself upon this pro
duction to no greater extent than he
does upon every play ho presents, yet
it Is a very strong, exciting and Inter
esting offering, which has never yet
failed to create a lasting Impression.
Scenically it is a marvel of beauty
and from an acting standpoint draws
upon every resource at Mr. DeVonde's
command.
Each play in Mr. DeVonde's reper
toire is a gem. Monday night, The
Bond of Honor." Seats on sale this
morning nt fl, except of Christmas
matinee and night, which will open
Tuesday at 9 a. m.
Christmas Suggestions
Ladies', Gents' and Misses' Kid and Mocha
Gloves, Fancy Silk and Lisle Hosiery, La
dies' and Maids' Aprons.
PRICE & JENKINS, 130 Wyoming Ave.
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS,
If yon see It
here. It's dependable.
Mfcrnricni;i.
. i,i'',. tlon Is not har-
store.
A Few
Short Days
And Christmas shopping will be at an end
so far as 1902 is concerned.
Have you made your selections, or are you
going to wait a few days and run the risk of being
inconsiderately jostled about by the surging
masses of "tail-enders?" Better come today.
Depleted stocks is the late man's re
ward. Rings, . Watches,
Diamonds, Brooches,
Sterling Silver Novelties,
Everything usually found In a first-class
Jewelry stock.
R. M. VAlC
Jeweler and Optician,
401 Spruce Street.
Style Xo. 10'J. in Solid Onnrteied (Ink
or Mnliopiny, cobble sciit, eurvrd slrt
luck: a Mipcrlin' rubbed and polished fin
SmIi throughout. Others would have to
ns.k $t.'Si. Our purchiise priec penults
us to s.ell It at
$3.50
Morris Chairs
Thi re are u few left in Oak and M
hoenny frame, highly polished, new st.le,
Kolld brass rnchrt nttachineiil; hair tilled
cushion' covered with llnevt velonr. in
plain git'cu and red shade", spring sert
underneath cushion. A chair ninde to
retail nt SIL'.fiO. The large (inutility which
we have bought permit as to m'.1 It at
$10.50
mm FURNISHERS
B3-'11
Jtfoawti.
mmi
i)
Parlor Table
S
In Oak and Mahogany, fuiicy ih".iii"i
highly polished. A regular ?! 7." v.ilue,
but our pinvhn'.e price permits ns (o offtr
it at
$4.0 .
.Tost reL-eicd for Holiday trade, a "cw
line of Veruiii-Murtlu and IJookwood I'.ir
lor Tables. Muio Cabinets. Sewing Cabi
net and Pedestals. Hand painted in
figures and tloral designs: In' every de
tail of cabinet work imJ tini-h fnult'c.
Prices run from
$5.0 up
Qoffiie to Us for Your Christmas Presents
You will be delighted with the sslection we have made and will find it an
easy task to make your purchases as there is nothing new in Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs or Draperies that cannot be seen here. You can rely upon every article
shown you, knowing that- it is just as represented and that you can present it to
the receiver with confidence as to its good quality.
Library Tables
In Gulden Oak, Weathered Oak
and .Mahogany. Exceptionally artis
tic selections in Colonial and Modern
Myle. Hound, oblong nnd oval
rdiapcs. Our
$22.50
Quartered (ioMcn Onk Table in oval
hni,o is the best. I.ibrarj Table value
in the market.
Loathor Covered Chairs
And Kocker. Large roumy chairs
in which fhcre is -solid rnmrort. ANo
leather coven d Couches, ot' tem
pered springs, hair filled sent and
back cnvmtl with best cordovan.
Large, cany Koeker.-s, with broad
arms. Frames of finlden or Weath
ered Oak. I'pliol'terihgs in leather
and tapestry.
Weathered Oak
Den FayrraSfoore
The choicest collection of odd pieces
ever, shown in Scranton. The den
becomes more popular every yenv aud
the necessary articles ivirh which to
furnish it are more than ever cpecinl
favorititi as gift". Our line contains
Chairn and Hoekers with Spanish
leather and wood seats. Center Tn
b'.es with leather tops in square, round
and oblong -s'hape-", time in plain fin
ish, others in tho new burnt finish;
smoking tables, collarettes, costume
poles, note bie, cnat boxes, indi
vidual card tables and nests of four
card tnbs.
Riattan Ghasrs
And "Hookers in natural j&halluc fin
ish, and in green and red enamel.
Strongly built nnd very comfortable.
Style appropriate for kitting room,
library or den.
$3.25 up
Sectional
Book Cases
There are many cheap and unsat
isfactory productions of this neces
biiry article of Library Furniture,
but Ave invite your attentioa to a
superior make which is perfect in its
construction and finiHh.
Bric-a-Brac
Cabinet In n tnrlctr of dainty nnd
pffoeiWo Mylc !u hlthly polished, solid
Mahogany. Graceful legs, delicate
fiplndles, many dlspny uliclrcs, Imported
1-ronch plate mirrors, scores of artistic
pieces nt moderate prices.
Shaving Stands
ISxrluoIro styles In Solid Mdhogftny
and Quartered Golden Onk. A unoful r
tilclc that innkcfl a pleastne sift.
$6.00 up
Ladies'Dtsks
iui) styles. In Quartered Oak and M
liogany; graceful French legs, Serpentine
front! some with mirror tops, conveniently
constructed Interior in wood and finish
to match tho exterior. Special rain at
$6.50 to $35.00
Dressing Tahiti
!u highly polished Blrdseye Maple, Cur
ley Birch and Mahognny. Tho nwct
design, an article both ornamental and
useful.
$12.60 up
China Clostts
Of selected Qunrtered Oak, golden finish,
hnnd polished, adjustable shelves, bent
glass ends and doors. Prices range from
$15.00 to $50.00
Sideboard and Buffets
A line of Grand Bnn'd makes; in Gold
en Oak. Mahogany nnd weathered oak.
Call and se"e if you can duplicate any
where rise our Buffet nt
$38.00
Metal Beds
The artistic sido of ntctnl beds is a new
fenture. Corners and angles have gWen
awny tc graceful, sweeping curves.
Brass Trimmed, $ 3.5o
Solid Brass - $25.00
Polid brass Costumers with 3 hat and
coat hooks ?5 up.
Our selections in this de
partment have been made with
great care. The holiday season
was kept in mind when our
early purchases were made and
we are pleased to call your at
tention to our collection of im
ported and American made
fabrics.
oSr?en,esrs.i.n.Bagdad.5"'.ip" 83.00 So $14.00
Couch Pillows 24x24 inches, covered in damask, tapestry
Oriental stripe goods, nicely made tf&Q Ufa JU $fl SD
and well filled &MW t W TOaUU
Odds, ends and left-over pieces from expensive patterns in
damask, tapesty and Oriental goods ; just the size for pillow
covers. 200 patterns at prices just one- $f&to && $$ filjf
third their real value &a 119 tnUU
50 Dozen Couch Pillows for covering. Strong ticks filled with
assorted down, prices reasonable.
Carpets
And Rugs
VI0K1
cuirrast
Brussills . . . .$5- to 525 a pair
Irish Point.. $4. So to $20
Arabian. .$4. 5o to $45 a pair
Renaissance... $6 to $4o "
fipm mir!Tu.j.'JM.mg
These useful home
furnishings are not
usually thought of as
Xmas gifts, still what
could be more accept
able to wife or mother.
Our carpet floors are i
laden with hundreds of '
new patters in
INGRAINS, WILTONS,
AXMINSTERS, BODY
BRUSSELS AND TA
PESTRY BRUSSELS.
Our line of Oriental Rugs is pleasing and
interesting. There are no two alike, although
they number in the hundreds. Exceedingly low
prices prevail in this department. The assortment
includes Dahestons, Zomuths, Anatolians, Cara
baghs, Mossouls, Shirvans, Homedons, Bokharas
and Antique Hall Stripes.
SWEEPERS. The Silway iiji
What an Ideal Christmas gift for
wife, mother or sister. Of course,
you want the best, thaf is a Bissell's.
No dust, no noise, and the cyco
bearings make sweeping a pleasure.
$2.25 to $3.50
M
a prominent place r(li.AlV,,,il cx
y Gifts. Strong, t-j.Ls!aJ VJT'
M
Is receiving
among Holiday
handsome and adaptable to many -f
uses, it has become a necessary JM
article of home furniture. The var
ious styles may be seen on the first 9
floor.
fflf
OPEN
EVENINGS.
WILLIAMS&McANULTY
129
p Wyoming Ave.
KODAKS
from
I to 28 Dollars
We htvve others.
Hornbaker,
211 Washington Ave.
, Si'hley's Lung1 Healing BalHatn Is
rantecil to euro all coughs, "No
Dr,
guar
cure, no pay
For sule by ull dealers.
i0B HHE flnnv
With the greatest of pleasure we will take you to the only
place in town where you can purchase Burrows Portable Billiard and
and Pool tables, come with us to Florey & Brooks large Sporting
Goods and Camera Store, 522 and 524 Spruce, they have a regula
Santa Claus Supply house, come and see,
Opening: Evenings.
Florey & Brooks,
32-574 Spruce Street.
Our Store
Will be open evenings from now till Christ
mas to accommodate purchasers of
Gas and Electric Desk and
Table Reading Lamps, Pho
nographs and Elecrrical
Novelties -------
Special Line for the Holidays.
Chas. B. Scott
119 Franklin Avenue.