The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1900, Page 5

. ee NEXT WEEK AT THE THEATRES j Some of the Faces to Be Seen ‘ at Our Playhouses. meen A delectable theatrical menu ts spread pefore the public for next week. Some may complain that there is too much | Seasoning in the dishes, but it all de- pends upon the individual taste, First, there !s “Sepho" with tabasco sauce.It's! n trifle warm, they say, and haw an amorous flo However, Wallack's ‘Theatre, w it is to be presented | Monday night by Olga Nethersole, Is | Well protected against fire. palate at the Grand day, Ward and Vokes, who are weil | known as fun makers, have prepared a salad which “The Floor to do with perent and background. It {s mixture of the c! As a sort of entree, the Castle Square « Opera Company offers “The Chimes of | Normandy” at the American Theatr Elolae Morgan has been elected to se: the choice cuts with Reginald Roberts as chef. For the German gourmets Manager Conreld, of the Irving Place Theatre, will supply a side dish called “The Game of Life” next Wednesday night. It is a “problem'’ ragout with spic warranted to be appetis dish fe being prepared, At the White Horse Tavern” wil! be continued on the bill of fare. Friday night Von Seyffer- Ute will make his famous salad called i “"s Nullerl.”* Entree—Vandeville. ‘The ¢ontinuous-performance managers will. of course, supply the favors, sea- voning and flowers to go with the ban- | auet, At Miner's One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street Theatre Marshall Wilder will furnish fun for the diner while “The Boy with the Organ Airs’ will discourse sweet music. The English Folly Company at the ‘Theatre Comique is booked to supply vreserves consisting of a bevy of pretty girls and clever comedians. The Rossow Midgets at Proctor’s | Twenty-third Street Theatre will do their quaint athletic turn between courses, and Montgomery and Stono will sing and dance for the edification of the . cuests. < The Four Cohans at the Pleasure Pal- ace are to contribute one of their amus- ing sketches, while Yorke and Adams + will discourse in dialect as an aid to di- Restion, Additional music will be furnished by Charlies T. Aldrich, at Tony Pastor's. Mr. Aldrich is to be diaguised for the oecarion as a tramp. He will be ac- ie success at the re. Several companied by a bevy of entertainers, | emphatic success at the mpl mong whom are Artie Hall, Manning | 2Ee int | sion, Terry and Lambert and) ,Naughty Anti a Francia T. Bi . ani. With the cofles will come Cora Stuart and her company from Keith's in a ver- sion of Rosina Vokes's co: “The Clreus Rider.” Caron Het will and mble about che di hall and Midg- koa willing and’ dance a4 ivities will be further enhanced by Rite af ug Tpig ir le, co! © «leaquers. Patrice the dancer, will be! in the throng, The Dainty Duchess Company qill ge, be on hand at Hurtig & Seamon’s ic Hall, and the clever people com- ising ce ization will Te not the fering of the feast. Gitmo Bee uare tinue to turn rformance of va far stare Win notes to thie city ve & song or ie ra Fidgety” at their music halt NEXT WEEK'S OPERAS. ir. olan recital by tl be given at Mendeissohi ernoon. and —— Melodrama and e War Play Among Nese Week's Bills. ‘The Chinese-American play, “King of the Optum Ring,” which played to large audiences at the Bijou Theatre earlier in the seakon, will return to that house on Monday night. The action of the play takes place in San Francisco and deals with Chinese life and the sm@ug- gling of opium. The Schrede brothers, acrobats, will furni#h one of the special features of the production. “At Piney Ridge,” o play dealing with Sat be mares ‘mounted | | gieian and composer, whose “Liberty Bell"’ 'N these articles, the first of which ep- peared in last Thursday's Evening World, Miss Aliee S. R, Mitchell, mu- was ging by a myriad chorus at the World's Fair in Chicago, is telling the story of her own hard struggle for existence and recognition in this big money-ruled metrop- olis, She does not wish to are anybody elee reduced t) the same straits in which she finds herself. Neither does The Bven- World wish anybody to look upon these artieles as lessona in economical living, be cause they are not put forward in that spirit, They are records of privation and auffering, and heaven forbid that any reader of The Evening World should ever be called upon to endure the like, MISS MITCHELL'S STORY. CHAPTER IIL Wednesday's Meals. 8 ft is rather chilly this morning | we will have for our break- Fry your bacon thoroughly, and whiis doing so make your coffee and heat your bread, There is nothing more grateful on @ cod morning than warm bread. If your bread te elightly stale all the |: better. Hold the loaf under the faucet |: x7 ‘and give it one dash of water, and then into the oven. It is very easy to forget bread that is in the oven, so be on the Yookout, or you will, like myself, have to content yourself with the scraps, which is rather wt picking when we Rave burned our Dread. After making your coffee put it where it will settie and hot, or, if you 00ee, drink a cup wi you are Waich- the bacon, As soon as the latter is on your cup and gaucer and plates. Make this a rule or Ih othe: words, @ habit, and you will Dever be sorry. While your coffee is settling on the back of ihe stove or on & hot take a tublespoonfui of donde and ® teaspoonful of flour and mix them smouthiy together. Take out your |. stir the mixture into ¢he oll, add @ little water and you will have a gravy ft for a king, which will save your cr break” a getcious addition “’rhis' preak(aet’ 19 substantial and "Tou can have a taste of jam with your last cup of coffee. : Wednesday's Lun Bread and butvr.. your bread is warm you will find; it wi wee easily and wil be more ‘Take a large red apple, and if you! are Where you can do so make « cug of'| hot water the cup, put ton tt fill, with, bolling ‘our dinner of macaron! : {s already half red, as you bolied ur macaroni fast evening while bak- ing your buckwheat cakes. ‘Ali you have to do now is to sprinkte with cheese and place in the oven the deep pan into which you poured your macaroni last night. While this te browning lie down for @ ha.f hour in the twilight and rest, and dream of the sunny land where le eat so much macaroni, and then of the music ti you have heard at the grand opera. the strains of the love song from the tower may come lo you. Hark! a hand- jaying that very strain, and bi eae hand-organs STORY OF PRIATION: HOW A WOMAN LIVES ON D\; A DOLLAR A WEEK WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 97, 1900. ALICE & R. MITCHELL. arapes firet A good basket of Concord grapes wit! jiast you a week by using a bunch now and then. They will cost you 15 cents, For lunch we wit eat our fill of cakes that are full of raisins, The cake will cost four cents, | perfectly fresh and if you are “cake hungry.” same amount of money (four cents) for This dinner is very healthy, and if eaten warm wall make you sleep well. If you do not like mush and milk a very excetlent moa! can be made from mashet potatoes, with butter. I have tried it, and oo 1 know, but they must be prepared as follows: Peel three iarge potatoes; cut tn two and place them in cold water over a wick fire, When your fork tips rough the potatoes asily water off Cg 3 and mash the potatoes with a fork, then beat them with the fork until they are fluffy; then add your beat and cat imme ree potatoes, three cents; but- er, one cent; total, four cents. If you must have your cup of tea or| coffee (the latter is the best with this dish) i will cost you another penny. | I savies you to try this dinner for the novel atoes reminds me of o try when | was a) & “machine for “full in fence weave crown my mothers wavy ALICE MITCHE! Used by people of refinement ; for over a quarter of a century, Amusements. ul ich the children dance Einy eres cheer the weak and weary tn all lands, CHAPTER IV. Thereday’s Meals. OU aro feeiing rather tired this morning, as you spent last evening with friends and stayed rather late, breakfast: HUBER’ S'S MUSEUM | = Hams MaRS =r COME ‘TOU Lone as ‘ae STAY Ranty eee ee PRINCESS OLGA, GA igotore ; largwet LAMP. Se Admisionto Promenade Se | square. refreshes one, especially if you eat your | ‘ jt If you have « cup of tea tt will cost | par wit! ;]¥OU @nother penny, but you will find 3) the cakes very satisfactory if they are If you are not cake hungry spend the | Association pockets the remaining "| CASINO! Great Matinee T-DAY. 2 P.M. Potion ae! ). The Belle of N. Y. One. Can & (here a4 * om ven ta Landon. | THENEW YOR! a KNICKERBOCKER. Bren is Mot. To-tey 2 1s NC, Goodwin, Elliott, FAST AO TD THOSE W LO Mutual Home Ald As- sociation Encourages Indigent Swains. No; It te not called “First Ald to the Inured," not “First Ald to the Mar- ried"—though either title might be ap- plicable, but {t has gone into business under the name o the Mutual Home Ald Assoctation, and {t fone Into busi- ness in pleasant re at «7 Montgom- ery street, Jersey Ci Charles A. Maguire Association. He # make a fortune out of Packard is the Secretary President of the expects to Franklin B. He says the | Association ts not {ncorporated, but It may be In the future. “Of course We expect to make money out of the enterprise,” says Mr. Packard frankly, “We are not in business for our health. But the scheme ia fair and It fs not an insurance company. You do not have to die to win—though | You do have to get married, which some men think as bad as dying, Nor is it a Miller Byndica: @ get-rich-in-a-hurry scheme. It is simply an ald to poor who want to get married and go usekeeping, and who lack the cash capital to do #0." In joining the Association you hand the Treasurer $30, may be paid in instalments, if you wish. A group of 1.) members ts formed. This means for th i anizers of Dr. Greene's NeRvuRA Bleed and Nerve temedy be Life fer the J exhaustion, weah, shaky and , ferve and Bleed Diseases’ Ouree of Madera ond Strength fer Gee Nervews. 3 “ THE CENTURY'S GREATEST WEALTR-GURBERY Thossands of people are reveses, teasands —— this effect As son 4 group ts complet benefits begin. You get married. Every your group is assessed B) cents. The Ca This operation Is repeated whenever a someth'ng you do long for, end jus the origgesl saseehivak tan stesseeseves 1890 for the $30 which olle the wheels of Dinner. 3] matt yy no nicely. Rg AND ba ee 3 | es {oli 3 cents | : 3D BIG WEEK!" DAVID BELA8CO'S NAUGHTY ANTHONY ‘“& clover play, fell of bright, baggy aes" ~| Bien areas By ey es as ; es : O90. | ween MARION MANOLA The Great Lafayette MARIE DANSE Ritchie, Bisns and Dinss, the § Corns! MoNwlty, Selaret, H aa Mas Ui ert Had}! ™ TODAY. Pir PRIChe ox Day & Wet LAST § WREKS OF away, Hen-amis sea. | @ Te is married. In the | @sente@iecgecs, Be bas remedies ter all ‘ex by letter. You cam tell ev write your treebtes to Dr. and loctar 0 ace anemered te plain. seated eneainges. Amusements. J4th St. eRe he, SS EMPIRE Witte torn tat LAST NEXT MONDAY, ERK xew ron rTLOPHER 0 BRST OF ALL RURAL PLATS, The Village Postmaster. murine _ COMPANY ta Sresmeae:s Criterion Matinees To-Day end Wednesday. + KR Mt Annual Raga NM. 29 (Rente sow a ine CHAUNCEY OLCOTT Mam Abus | Tiina A Roma nee of Athione, Gime & Graham, Leo Dervalte, Keane, Welch, othae | Mets. 218. reer Axd oasaraer avocees, | GARRICK Eyeint fon, wae sixa_mis_xew sovos._|Wm, Gillette ,'s #% a XRW BONO. Sherlock } WONTGOMERY & stone | GARDEN T4EAZ™® FO 3 ”. puxcas cous |WRA, LANGTRY —THE DAGENERE oC curiae ion | MANGATTAN = | ped nen Henry NE Br GAY WASOUERMDERS * ss | __ mara OMIQUE Fryis38 V. Spanelly Mork Co. 1 Prices: Me, Se, Oe. K WR. & MRS. BLLIB bo ad GUNNING. DEWEY, | scram Bcnceegthas ALwaATS Prices 18, 16, 1H, $1, Mate, Wed BOk 1. Br.8ta, DALY'S Spas ETH'S ‘aim esemce LaROY AND CLAYTON, JOHN BOWKER. HIGH PAL." CAICEDA, THE NAWNE GARDEN, TLANTI Ly ta | Charles Frobman @ ® ® Hi i > ® ® § How to Bring Music and the Drama to. the Masses. A Symposium by MAURICE GRAU, WALTER DAMROSCH, JOHN SWINTON. A TRIO OF Potiticat PropHecics.§ © Republican Politics| so and Prospects. | wasacusets Democratic Politics| ‘Fitna’ and Prospects. | "Sci iattal* i And Other Articles by ‘ MRS. A.D. T. WHITNEY. roars