The Morning Journal-Courier from New Haven, Connecticut • 4

THE JOURNAL COURIER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. THE WHITE STEAMER in the parade, IT LEADS. Is NOISELESS except for the Band. The WHITE is superior to all other cars "on account of its free and smooth running, freedom from violent vibration, and ease of controlling the speed between masurium and minimum, without jerks or jolts." AT LOCAL THEATERS The White Garage W. P.

FROST, Mgr. 664-666 State Street. HYPERION. MISSES' and INFANTS' HOSE COMPLETE LINE BLACKS AND TANS COMPLETE LINE BLACKS AND WHITE YOU'LL LIKE THEM. THEY ARE NICE.

"The Right of Va" To-night and To-morrow Xight. Haa a man created In God's Image "The Right of Wy" to happiness? This great question is discussed to the full satisfaction of the audience In Mr. Eugene W. Presbrey'a dramatic version of Sir Gilbert Parker's novel of the same name, which Klaw Er-langer will produce in this city at the, Hyperion to-night and to-morrow. Mr, stoutly asserts that If he had not been near enough to death to realize that ambitions, desires, pas-stone, the conventions that govern law, society, morals, religion, and the usual relations of man to man are of no Importance, have no Influence ovpr the human soul at the supreme moment, he never could have known the "Charley Steele" that he Is going to present in the play.

This does not make the play a sermon, far from it. Those who have seen the play declare It a powerful psy-cologleal study of an Intensely human character appealing directly to the heart rather than the head, highly novel In treatment, riding roughly over, yet not offending conventions. The powerful company which has been' specially organized for this production Includes many local favorites. Mr. Guy Standing and Mr.

Theodore Roberts are specially featured by the management In the respective roles of Charley Steele and Joe Portugais, the French Canadian habitant; Miss May Buckley, and Miss Alice Lohnon (whom we remember as Mr. Wlllard's leading lady for many seasons) needs no commendation to theater-goers. beginning In the Academy of Music March 9. This band and the regiment to which it belongs have been famous In Swedish history for several centuries and taken part in all Its famous battles of the thirty-year war and during the memorable campaigns of Charles The director of today Is Eric Hogberg, a brilliant lead er, formerly of the court orchestra, a man of military training and a musician of the very highest order. During his ten years of leadership he has Increased the efficiency of the band until It occupies the foremost position among the military bands in northern Europe.

Under Director Hogberg's leadership the band has undertaken tours through Germany and there established a reputation equal to that which it occupies in Its own country. THE MISSES COHANE, Opposite Woman's Exchange. 5Q ORANGE ST. NO FIRM IN NEW ENGLAND BETTER SKILLED IN ARTISTIC EFFECTS, BETTER EQUIPPED IN MATERIALS, MORE REASONABLE IN PRICES. Our materials on hand would decorate the Armory to a flnlsn nix times ever and not touch hosts of materials used for special purposes.

Have our own artists; use our own brains. New Haven Is not slow In our line. Let figure for you. NEW HAVEN DECORATING GO. 403-501 State Street.

Telephone 704-4. LECTURE BY PROF. WEIR. The first of a series of three lectures to be delivered at the Art school by Professor J. F.

Weir, on "The Collection at the (Art luseum," will be dellv- ered this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Trumbull collection will be the subject The lecture win be illustrated with series of views, and will be open the public without admission fee. to Open Publicity Insures a fair, square and honest deal. It characterises the policy of br. Pierce as relates to the composition of his time-proven and most jwpular medicines.

Their Ingredients are on each bottle-wrapper, -kttested under oath and printed in plain English. Dr. Pierce's Fa-jvorite Prescription is the only medicine designed for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments and sold by druggists, the makers of which publish on each bottle-wrapper what the medicine contains. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription contains do alcohol, and no narcotics or other harmful or habit-forming drugs, will be seen from its published ingredients.

It contains only such native, medicinal roots as are most highly recommended by leading medical writers and practitioners of aU the several Schools of practice, for the cure of woman's delicate and peculiar ailments. It Is safe for women to take in any condition of the system, as it assists Nature In restoring the healthfnl action of ail Hie organs distinctly feminine. Nature' own cure. In fact, "Favorite Prescription" is Nature's own core for the many derangements and Weaknesses peculiar to women. It is advised for no other diseases.

If you are a weak, tired, nervons, wer-worked, broken-down, pain-ranked woman, either young, old or middle-aged, suffering from frequent headaches, backaches, dizziness or fainting spells, gnawing or distressed feeling in stomach, perhaps see imaginary specks, or dark spots floating before the eyes, have ragging-down or heavy feeling in lower abdomen, or pelvic region, with, perhaps, pelvic catarrh, or other symptoms of functional or organic affections of the distinctly feminine organs, then you will bake no mistake if you resort to the Ose of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the most advanced medical science knows no better agents for the cure of all such diseases than are happily and harmoniously combined in this widely-lamed Prescription of Dr. Pierce. You can't afford to accept any secret nostrum of unknown composition and of questionable merit as a substitute 'lor this professionally endorsed and time-ested remedy of known composition, limply that some unprincipled dealer may make a little larger profit. Don't xpect it to perform miracles but give It a fair, persevering trial and it is not likely to disappoint you.

It won't dissolve tumors" no medicine will. It will curt a larger percentage of all curable ailments which especially afflict Womankind than any other medicine old by druggists for that purpose. Aa to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery it has a very large range of application, yet it is by no means recommended as a "Cure-All." It possesses marvelous alterative, or blood cleansing, properties and is at the same time a moat invigorating tonic, or Strength giver. It exert a specific, cleansing, toothing and healing effect upon all the lining mucous membranes Ot the system; hence, its great curative Value, in all catarrhal affections, no Scatter where located.

In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is well to cleanaa the passages two or three times a day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid, while persisting in the Us Um "tifolden Medical Discovery" for its blood cleaning and specific curative effects upon the diseased mucous membranes. It will cure a very large, per cent, of all cases, even after they have reached the ulcerative, or chronio stage, and no matter of how many years' standing they may be. It is equally efficacious in affections of the mucous lining of the larynx, bronchia and res- Eiratory organs in general, thus curing ronchitis, laryngitis and other affeo-tions giving rise to obstinate, hang-on-coughs. It is not so good in acute coughs following sudden colds, as in the lingering, chronic coughs.

Nor must the "Golden Medical Discovery be expected to work miracles. It will not cure consumption in its advanced stages no medicine will do that, but for all obstinate hang-on-coughs due to laryngial or bronchial irritation and kindred affections, of the throat which, if neglected er badly treated, are likely to lead up to consumption, the "Discovery" can be relied upon to produos the best curative results. The "Golden Medical Discovery" it, from its tonic and specific curative com trol over mucous surfaces, especially efficacious in curing indigestion, dyspepsia, weak stomach and "Liver Cora-plaint," or biliousness. Even ulceration of the stomach and bowels has in thousands of cases been cured by it; also obstinate chronic diarrhea. In addition to all the foregoing, not the least valuable of the marvelously efficacious properties possessed by th "Discovery" ie ttie nnequaled regulaU ing and strengthening effect exerted by it over the heart's action.

It has made some wonderful cures of very pronounced valvular and other affeciUons of that organ. The reason why "Golden Medical Discovery "cures so wide a range of dis eases is made plain In a booklet Eent free on request mailed to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.

Y. If interested, send for it. The powerful alterative er blood nullifying properties possessed by the "Discovery" will naturally suggest its use for the cure of blotches, pimples, eruptions; as eczema, salt-rheum, and other skin affections in all of which it hat made remarkable cures; also in scrofu lous sores and old, open ulcers, or eating sores. To heal the iatter, use Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve as a local application, while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery to correct the hloc4 and cleanse the system.

A box will be mailed to any address on receipt et fifty -four cents in stamps. If year druggist don't have it in stock, addrea Dr. Pierce, as above. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are th original Little Liver Pills, first put oj by old Dr.

Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but never equalei, Easy to take as candy. BIJOU. THE FULL JEWELED "A Modern Magdalen" Creating Furore of Excitement Modern Magdalen," as played this week at the Bijou by the Bijou Theater Stock company, is creating a furore of excitement among Bijou patrons. The play Is on New York life as It is supposed to exist In the environments of the footlights, and the story is a deeply pathetic one.

Particularly sensational Is the scene In the first act when Katinfta, the heroine of the Btory, Is followed to her home by a "masher" who attempts to make love to her. Later her father attempts to sell her to a rich rake who holds a mortgage on the home, and, the spirit of the girl rebelling, she leaves her home to become a music hall singer. i The play win be given all this week, with the usual matinees dally and souvenirs on Friday. Special Illustrated songs sung betwen the acts. Since the metropolitan engagement of Mme.

Vera Komlsarzhevsky, which has taken place at Daly's theater, In New York city, the lovers of the drama and of realistic acting have added another name to the list which before Included Bernhardt, Puse, Nazlmova and Mar lowe. This great actress, although she comes of the Russian nobility, being a eountesse, has chosen to play the roles of her humbler slstens, as In Suder- mann's great drama, "The Battle of the Butterflies," and '1A Child of Nat ure," by the great Russian realist Os trovpky. It may almost seem Ineomprenhensl- ble, but several of the members of the company which this great actress has brought with her, have accompanied her simply to be associated with this Interesting woman, and for the love of the art of acting, two of the women members of the company being noblewomen and four of the actors noblemen. During her engagement at New York, Madame Konlsarzhevsky attracted the attention of the foremost exponents of the realistic, school of Action ar.d tho drama as well as of the social leaders of that city, w'ho found her Ruwlan teas which she gave at the Plflua Hotel, probably the most Interesting and enjoyable gatherings In the city, reminding one of the Paris salons of the last generation. This distinguished actress will be seen at the Hyperion theater, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon, March 27 and She will appear In Ibsen's "A Doll's Friday night; Sudermann's "The Flre.s of St.

John," Paturdiy afternoon; and In Ostrovsky's masterpiece, "A Child of Nature," Saturday night. Ahead in all Tests. Special Exhibit at the AUTO SHOW. New Haven Automobile Co. 53 Broadway.

When at the Auto Show Visit the Finest Local Garage. Go right down Court street to Olive, turn to the left, and we are only a block away not over four blocks from Music Hall. An ideal garage, up to date. NEW UNIVERSITY GARAGE GARDNER E. WHEELER, Prop.

H--HH ten I "Keep in jimd." AGATE NE A stain and finish combined for jg renewing old woodwork, furniture, tsz. uuuis, auu liuiauiug bu ucw m- terior woodwork. An enamel for wood and iron. POLI'S. Flnneys Continue to Slartlo the An- dlence With Their Feats.

James and Elsie Finney, the former being llteially covered with medals won In various swimming contests, won the audience at Poll's again last night with a novel exhibition of swimming, diving and even eating under water. A huge lank shown In such a manner as to lead one to believe that it Is a pond amid a woody scene Is shown and the experts display their powers. Some artistic and clever work is done and the exhibition is of such a novel nature that it. held the rapt attention of the devotees last night. The announcement was made by Mr.

Finney ot contests for amateurs to-dSv and Thursday and no doubt a number will avail themselves of the opportunity to do so. A. handsome gold medal wilt be awarded to the winner and it will be suitable ergraved. Walter C. Kelly, "The Virginia Judge." who tells his material In a free and easy manner, and who has tho famous court room scene.

Is a Kelly had the house in a continual roar of laughter. F. V. Bowers and comnany. in a hurrah and uproar of comedy and song entitled "College Days," Introduces a large company, an exceptionally clever sonhrette and a dog and a "darkle" boy, both of whom -made a big hit.

Some good songs are Introduced. "You Are the One Best Bet," "State of Han and "I'd Be Happy If That Were Mine. Moldln's M.mnlklna. a delight for the children and as much for the oldej- folk, ts a good treat. Clark, Bergman and Mahoney, a lively son and dance trio; Phil and Nettle Peters, In comicalities and tho Brothers Pnnin In a somewhat mysterious acrobatic act scored Dig.

NEW HAVEN. The Breezy "Tews" Is Drmlng "Hottest Coon in Pl.tlo' Coming. "Texas," a play of western life, was presented to another large audience at the New Haven theater last night. The plot Is a recital of, the love of Texas AVest, daughter of a breezy ranch owner, for Jack Iallam, cowboy and Texas ranger, and of the efforts made by an English ranch owner. Lord Angus Trevor, to win the girl for himself.

The delightful manner In which the play is presented, as a picture of the brave, big-hearted men and women of the ranch, as contrast ed with the product of advanced civ ilization, "Texas" Is certainly a mas terpiece. It Is not alone In the plot that the strength of the play lies, but also In Its charming presentation. The performance will be given again to-day, matinee and night. "Hottest Coon hi Dixie." As a sort of diversion, local theatergoers will have a line opportunity of seeing something entirely new in an amusement when they visit the New Haven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and see Gideon's colored comedians, without a doubt the peer of all colored theatrical troupes. They will hold sway there In a musical comedy drama called "The Hottest Coon In Dixie." This play Is In two acts and an olio, and there Is not a dull moment throughout.

Harry Reed, who Is a prime fa vorite, Is the leading fun-maker, and he has a part that suits him to a T. As Ephralm Johnson, the hottest coon In Dixie, Mr. Reed is Irresistible. The song hits are numerous and catchy, and will be sure to be whistled before the company's engagement Is over. The stellar comedian is supported by a company of thirty-five people, who are experienced and capable and who contribute no little to the play's great success.

When It comes to a chorus, there Is no gainsaying that this band of mirth Inciters can boast of the best on the boards. Each and every member Is talented, possessing voices of the cultivated sweet order. They sing In harmony and work In unison. There Is a laugh In every line, and the comedy Is proving the biggest hit of the season. Its brightness and novelty all through are secrets of the piece's triumph.

The staging of tjiis high class attraction Is In the best possible manner, and the costumes are elegant In the extreme. There will be no advance In prices and the usual matinee will be given "on Saturday. ROTAL 1UNI COMIXO. Kronoberg Regiment Musicians to be Here April 3. (i.

B. Bunnell, of the New Haven theater, has by special effort secured the Royal Kronoberg regiment's band, the crack military orchestra of Sweden, for Friday, April 3. This organ ization, one of the oldest In Europe, comes to America for a four weeks' tour, by special permission and under the patronage of H. M. King Gustaf AUTO SHOW AWARDS Prizes for the Three Best Decorated Cars Awarded Last Night.

A LARGE ATTENDANCE To-day Is the Last Pay of, the Show and Receipts Will Cio to Charily. "To-day has heen the most successful day In every respect that we have had since the opening of our show," said Manager W. T. Dill of the auto mobile exposition last night. "The attendance has been the largest, the crowd more enthusiastic than any of the preceding ones, and everything passed off smoothly." And 'twas so.

The attendance, aft ernoon and evening, must have passed the thousand mark, excelling Saturday's figure. In the afternoon the special fvnt was the automobile parade. While not as large a oife, In point of number of participating cars, as had been hoped, yet it was a successful one in every sense of the word. The officers of the Dealers' association headed the procession In Manager Dill's Locomobile. The next car, a largo White Steamer, was the band wagon.

Four teen members of the Second Regiment band were Jammed In the car, but being in close quarters evidently did not effect their playing. The cars of the other exhibitors followed behind the band wagon, and then came the cars of the persons accepting the management's Invitation to join in the parade. There were between forty and fifty machines In line. In the evening the award of prizes for the best decorated cars was the event of the moment. No expense was spared by each exhibitor in making at least one car of their exhibit a product of the decorator's art.

The judges, Colonel Norrls G. Os-born ot the Journal-Courier, C. W. Pickett of the Leader and H. G.

Wynne of the Palladium, awarded the first prize, a silver loving cup, valued at $40, to the New Haven Automobile and Supply company. The decision was a popular one. The car In question, a Locomobile, was the only one in which any attempt at a definite representation was made. The Swan chariot In "Lohengrin," was the subject, and the result was very beautiful. The body of the car was completely concealed by white bunting, Roses and greenery were entwined all about.

Arches over the seats were festooned with roses also, and Intertwined ruby colored electric lights threw a mellow color over all. A dove on the top of the front arch held gilt reins In Its beak. These reins ran down to two wans. one on each side of the hood. The piece was both artistic and effective.

The second nrlie awarded to the exhibitor of the Thomas cars, was well deserved. While elaborateness was the keynote of the car receiving first pri. simplicity was that of the second. Mr. Mavnard.

the Thomas exhibitor, used garlands of ferns and Easter lilies In HYPERION THEATER. Friday and Saturday Nights Saturday JIatinee March 27 and 28. Mme. Vera. Komlsarzhevsky and her Dramatic.

Theater Co. of St. Petersburg. (Direct from Daly's Theater, New Tork). In Thiee World's Famous Dramas.

Friday. Ibsen's "A Doll's House." Sat. Mat. Sudermann's "The Fires of Ft, John. Sat.

Night, Ostrovsky's "A Child of Nature. Prices: 25c. to 2. Scat sale Wednesday. Carriages at 10:50.

G. II. UCNN'ULU Manager. MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, March 23.

24, 26. Manner Wednesday. Broadhurst Currie Again Present TheGreat Western Flay, "TEXAS" With Same Cast and Production that Was a Pronounced Success at This House Two Years Ago. REGULAR rOri'LAR TRICKS. Ten Colors and Flat and Gloss White.

WILL STAND HOT AND COLD WATER. Can be Rubbed and Polished. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY. March 211, 27.

28. L. E. Gideon's Colored Comedians Present the Kparkltng Musical Comedy, "The llnttent Conn In nixlr." With HARRY REED. The (treat Colored Comedian.

Bijou Theater. SYLVESTER Z. POM, Proprietor. ENTIRE WEEK OF MARCH 23. Bijou Theater Block Company, "A MOllFHX M4fiD.VI.KM." Poll's Popular Prices: Dc, 20c, SOo.

Ladies at matinees with children re-celve special attention. Souvenir matinee Friday. Daily matinees. Scats reserved In advance. Tel.

SOU, POLI'S NEW THEATER ENTIRE WEEK OF MARCH 23. James THE FINN Elsie OTHER BIG ATTRACTIONS rOLI'S POPULAR PRICES Splendid for Floors. WADSWORTH, HO Wt AND 6 CO. 382 STATE ST. Tel.

590. T. M. HUGHSON, Manager. SHOWING FRAME.

COUCH MADE FT. We have Just received another shipment of those STEEL COUCH BEDS. 7 Regular $8.00 Couch. SALE PRICE. NEW HAVEN AUTOMOBILE SHOW March 18th to 25th.

Concert Afternoon and Evening BY SF.COXD REGIMENT BAND. MUSIC HALL, COURT STREET Admission Friday and Tuesday 50c, Other Days 25c. Soc the decorations that will cost over $1,000. HOMESTEAD SKATING RINK. OI'EX FOR THE SEASOX.

Admission 10 cents, Including Dancing from 10:15 to 11:15 Skating 15 cents. his decorations. The combination of a dark bodied ear, green festoons with Easter lilies was very artlsltic, and this ear was commented on fully as favorably as the moro elaborate car receiving the grand prlx. The Holcomb eompa'ny's offering; was a Franklin. What the color scheme was Is problematical.

Among the colors entering Into it were white, green, light and dark lavender, red and yellow, but the effect was pleasing. Ibis car, the judges determined to be' tho third best decorated. The decorated Reo, color scheme, green and lavender, wns given honorable mention. The White steamer people, while not decorating any car. had a profuse display of Easter lilies and palms.

Charming 1k-tle Mlsa McArtlnir gave -the necessary human touch to this Garden of Eden. To-day Is tho last day of the show, and should prove the most successful The day's proceeds will bo turned over to the Mayor's relief fund. Because of sweet charity the tariff at the door will be fifty cents. All amounts larger than that will not be refused, however. There will he band concerts afternoon snd evening.

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