The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1901, Page 11

t y\ He | By J. L. Harbour. > le the to at fn a . J 3 (Copyright, 1901, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) AVID NORTON rat on one side of the table drawn up before the replace in the cozy sitting- oom of his house and his sister Huidah @at on the other side. They were much dilke in appearance and both were Koud to look updn because of the flush of health tn their cheeks and the brightness of their eyes that nearly fifty years of Uife had not dimmed. Miss Huldah was engaged in cutting pieces of cloth into Jong strips to be sewn together and wound {nto bails of carpet rage. “I want about fifteen yards of carpet (or that little room over the hall upstairs and I just thought that I would maxe a rag carpet for'tt,"” she hed eald to David when she had come into the -oom with @ome old garments on her arm. “There are so many old garments around the house. I don't know when I rave cut and sewed a ball of carpet rags. Not aince I was a little girl, 1 guess. No, | am mistaken. I remember now about FPORRARRAARH RARAARN ARR RRA AR ERAT AR ARAM IO IITA IR NADINE ADT Eunice Ripley and I going to a carpet- rag sewing over to olf Mrs. Hunter's house when we lived tn tron, Whata pretty girl Hunice was, { tised to think, gnd 1 hoped tiat she would ope day be my sister Jaw, but you and nice couldn't ece tt that way, L guess,” David bit and tie face crim- soned. I ed his face and netd bls| 2 Paper so that hits sister might not sce how his brows had ted into a frown. He tude 1 ut stared steadily Aper; but not a line read much absorbed in the and had been somewhat ! elated teeause a sudden rise in certain Stocks had made hin several thousand Dollars richer than he had bean the day ‘ before, but now he was not thinking of + the value of any of h : for more than twenty years ago more than he had longed for the possession of the wealth that had since become his. That lJonged-for thing that the gods would not vouchsafe him had been the love of Funtce Ripley. Presently the paper fell from his hands +aod he sat absorbed, Huldah kept » lence, saying to herself: “I don't like to see David getting #0 meody. I do wish that he had married Eunice Ripley. She would have made him a good wife, and he {s a man who ought to have had a wife, If he had one I could go out to California and Atay a fow years with brother Henry. Dear me, 1 do wish he had married MeerevE st Eunke. he didn't. lving there in Sharon and David a lone- ly old bachelor here in Rosemont.” David saw many things as he looked with half-closed eyes into the fire. taw himself as a young f along in the twenties, his heart full of ho; Eun hearing her refusal from her own lips Elance! at ihe jlettor and let if fall] made schedule of expensee. ad always been glad of that. Helfrom his hands en he covered his| it bered how he had sat up nearly face with his hands for a few minutes The statements made.tn The Evening of one night writing the letter 4 vas discreet and kept silence. | World," said Mrs Taddy Ball to-day. which he had asked her to be his wif J glanced at his watch} wore just right. as 1 made them. prheralwasitoibelabValentine nartyiat know the places to buy and how make things last-that’e all. It takes I sand one him ¢ Ripley by his aide riding through the tong lanes and the cool and quiet woods on Summer close by his aide as they sped over the hills In his Ittle cutter when the woods and flelds were white with snow. He fad been so hopeful would say to be bie wife, but she had not spoken made world. He had not had to auffer the pain of she has a rea! You know whe toa and they write to twice « year. never could understand why Here Buntce is an old maid had been cutting up brother's that she hail He jow not far not worn for yeur: cutting out the It white bad sudd Sh ad dt of harmonies, He saw pretty ‘sp ys, or nestling ing of your old coat! through.” and eried out loudly “Why, David! nice Ripley, and Of all things David had reached so sure that Eunice when he asked her “ye word that would have tiny happlest man in the the hands, yellow now. 1t was a very old coat, nly wlipped to and in tia in. What does"— across and had anatched the letter ‘The once white envelope wa David tore off an end of hard time getting along. usin of Mrs. Lenox, ch other once or ad can that! . 5 suddenly became silen ni been n old coat of. ound In the at one that Jah he 4 Norton, of all things! here isn't an unopened letter In the tn- There must have Leen a rent In the pocket that It slipped She held the letter closer to the lamp It is addressed to Eu: your writing! FMA MERA “Huldah was discreet and kept silence.” SCO ce ie eeepc weelmir sere be b THE WORLD: Sik Stories of Love, Romance & Adventure. MRS. PADDY: BALL’S David Norton’s |= Valentine. i thing floor, moment the table from her UESDAY BV iein, DMUAN SE STIS Lee ee pa tt ets os iy, luvi. KITCHEN SECRETS. + | ‘The interesting story of the home life of Paddy Ball, which was printed ‘ast week in The Evening World, and} in] which was told in full de- tall how Mr. Balla wife ran| the house on $10 a week, fccl-| ing four strong and hearty men (the | Baila having three tunnel men boarding | with them), herseif and her son on this) amount, brought m: letters to thie! office, All expressed surprise and most | of them doubt of Mra. Ball's ability to get along so economicaily, The Evening | World wax satisfed with Mrs. Ball's | orginal statement. but thought It wouls please and enlighien readers if the lady Rave a further explanation of her meth- ods of hourekeening Mrs, Hull Explaina. In unswer to these cetera Mrs has made a detailed statement which ought to put at rest any doubts as to the ubeolute accura of the previously It | Ball 4 wood deal of managing, and knowing Just what stores to buy at makes a wood deal of dlfforenc In anawer to the letter signed “Will jing to Learn,” which asket about Cie noode, soup," sugur and: neter used, | Mrs. Ball said Coat of Men “or noodle soup I use the halt of ocents worth of oodles, as T sald. fhe soup stock | make from soup me which casts sight cents. and doce two and sometimes three lot of soup. But trattes using che soup moat for soup, 1 uses tt te alice once for x supper or some of the men’s lunch. This | makes a little more than two cents cover the cost of the roup meat for one ay and the noodles one cent. The pot roast dows make one diner for us and lune’ for the four next d It is what the butchers call plate meat and is cut, 1 think, from the upper part of the finhk. Une roast costa 25 cents, Tho amount of meat the men eat for dinner {s probably less than tt would be nen did not have their breakfast Uatweon 16 and 11 o'clock, and Cietr din- ner about 2. But there t# plenty on one ronat for our dinner and for the lunch t day. SZmne lunch for each man ix five aand- wiches, as 1 said, [doe not cut the roast at day when it tx hot. because It (randmt cut t#_good advantage. When tts cold tt will slice eaally tnto that many sandwiches, But, of couree, the are not thick. ‘They are thin, Uke fen By being careful a Z-cent pot- roast can be made to go this far. Often then I have enough left to hash for Martin's (her son's) break{nst. Floar and Potatoes, everylady knows can nt for 15 cents a quart, and a quart will do four or five times. The FL RERRRRRARRTH REARAGBMABIM RARBG RBA EAGT HVE 0 AGATA the home of one of their friends, and{ “If l can get a fast horse at the very | beans awell in the cooking and the mls- Davitt had written Euntce an impas-!stabie 1 can get the ain for Sharon In cooking a good dent ‘oned letter telling her of his love and |t sat Huntley's Crossing at 11 asking her to: bey lite wife, He had} o' nts a bushel, and a becged her to let him take her to the] He Was’ gone befor: Huldah omld re-|pushel lasts me two weeks. This Is Valentine party as the valentine of his| cover herself summiclently to, ask any] ppout five cents 2 F potatees—i |ife. am ils betrothed wife, Me bat} questions, ‘Three days Inier there oame| {trie lese-and the potatoes al- told her that If her heart would not tter from Davie aya for dinner, balled or muahed, and et her sayy peal to xpare | Dear sist nice and 1 walked | We? Mornings fried or creamed with im the pain ng her refumal, | Squire Raytorn’s house and | Mom MTN rast and that Jf no reply ne hi = anand we will | OOo Tee cont af the bread and butter was pajunderstanditnat or three weeks.) civencag Teall. [do uy a 2i-pound astons, but | ter ne wou of the loss of something he had longed | was not hi to and it mits unreasonable to Iahe had \had three come h had jee jnerad fa. while ron. {Roaatn, she can't sto In a Mt nm me 8 never ne to | real poor? {thing to leave her when they dled, and Aet a great deal of sewing to td hastily and he’ w He had carried this let fice with h Di but no re jot received It, Jought to have reached 4 1 two pl to him, and’ after waitiag | years ago. I carrled It to the post-office] plain cake every day. and two plex forthe letter that didnot | . post-office) Peery dav. Once a week I use the flour left the town an aguin revisited It where he | nwo, mont, hot know that dt was rot was a knew from some of Hutdah's | when I tell vou that Her folks did not have any: was twenty je place Ike Sheren. 1 guess her! » has ne nd in om ‘ Hunlce twenty through the rent in my packet and THE BROOKLYN THEATRES. Comedy, Farce and Yaudevitie Among the Carrent Attrnetto: May Irwin in “Madge Smith, Attor- began her annual engagement at the Moutauk Theatre, Brooklyn, last wight. The play {sone of the best In which the Jolly comedienne has been seen, and {t caught on well with Rrook- lynites, The support included Joseph Bparks, George A. Beane, Ignacio Mar- tinett! and other: B. M. Holland, Fritz Wi number of other capable players. pre= rented “Self and Lady,” a new French farce, at the Columbia Theatre The amuring Incidents of the play kept the gudience in an uproar of laughter, iams and a Lydia Yeanana Titus, assisted by 1 J. Titus, was the feature of the The “Great presented a new aot, Wrigh Huntington, contributed i sketchy Ait Shaw and her daughters whistled, and other excellent features were supplied by nearly a dozen others. A score of apectaities given by a Inrge company amuved a big aulience at the Grand Opera-House, where “McFaile uen's Row of Fiat’ was the play. The sompany Included MoWatern and ‘tyson, larry "Watson, Frederick Brothers, wan Atrtoan “King = “An African King.” a new melo- drama, was given atthe Bijou with a large company, and with many new and novel acente effects, “Unleavened Bread," lately produced at the Savoy Theatre in Manhattan, was seen at the Amohion, The cast in- cluded Kdwurd J, Morgan, Mins Eliza- beth Tyree, Miss Eleanor Robinson, Morton Sejten and others, —————— ENDS SUIT AFTER 33 YEARS. Bordentown Mon Gets Insurance Hin Mother” Claimed, Vice-Chancellor Reed, of Trenton, N. J., has decided in favor of the son of Mrs. Julia Re nids, widow of Joseph K. Reynolds. of Bordentown, « sult to recover three thuusan re insure ance on the Ife of h hi nd. The sult had peen in Mrs. Reynolds's years, and was made dv, her s6n, also of ame for thirty over to J. B. Re Bordentown, in ————_ CARGO USED FOR FUEL. mee Lord Kelvin Had a Hard Experience on Ovéan Voyn QUEENSTOWN, Feb, 19,—Steamera ar- riving here continue repor having ‘fred bad stormy on th HAtleh xteamer Lont Kely ett New Orlouns Jan, 16 for Haznburg, has put into Quognstown, and reports haying had a fearful voyage, »: Kastorly gales of ter ‘tinued for fifteen days. steam worl sunp:y became emiausied end was forced to burn parties: of her + fC eeen cat tameet its yu Twas worst ex: ‘by all oan, | RSS ait ai ‘oe NRE BOLE by ea ot > TS ~ ) OG H N: vA oe z \ 4 1 eam SS Nai Se SION Se ae ~ | tidal RAE SS Sa oh SL ee Ht DEN (Tremolation.) NEW YEAR’S GREETING: NEW YEAR’S GREETING AS IT ECOKS IN CHINESE. aca ork and t | With five or six letters to mal that long H that letter must have slipped at war in the letter untce wold have been my wife tw years ago if stv Rutter. Frgently David plcked up the paper| had recived ft. Curiously snags It y jand began to fold tt, and. Huldah, noting reached her the dny before Valentire'*! “putter costs 28 cents a pound. T use that his train of thought was ‘broken, |day as It was, and ahe became my vul-ltwo younds n week. Todon't. use it for fa: | entine for life’ on this Saint Valentine's! Cooking at all, except for cakes. T use ‘Somehow 1 keep thinking of Eunice; day. It was not kind of the olf Saint tol fora aad the fat saved from the meat. Ripley, Did Utell you that Mrs, Leaox | allow me to be cheated out of twonty | die ety try potatoes and the ike told me the other day that Eunice was | years of hay ae, but I thank him for © or twice a week I une It Ppl thta late joy, Eunice ts lovelter than ahe years ago, and you will love her, better than ever ‘before. God DAVE We are met again on the eve of a new gear in a’strange land. May best wishes for.the prosperity of all-follow you. Let us wait and draw nearer i together, and while exchanging greetings over the sind new year, fill bigh the Ct cup and Jet doy, and re fag of flour for © cents, and It lamta me lowe weeks. T bake five loaves of bread every other day and two small loaves of to thicken a codfish gravy, and T make dumplings on Baturday and usually: bix- cults once a week, and once in aw ancakes. Flour always laste me that ong. The loaves of bread are not large of course, but they are large enough, Perhaps on shortening, but then only a Mttle. But you must remember there iy ali the difference in the world In the amount of butter men eat. Some men like St 80 thick that nobody could make twa pounds do a week. Ewer and Milk, ‘Now the bread pudding. Any houre- keeper knows that she has enough ends and crusts of stale bread in a week to make the foundation for one bread pud- ding. Ax for the milk and eggs, I don't know ‘how much they cost in other paris of the city, Hut 1 know I pay 4 ts a quart for milk here, and that a pint of milk, 2 cents, 1s’ more than enough for the pudding. And eg 14 and 1G cents a dozen any cum for rot all Dlaces—you will see the signs hung long Second avenue. Eggs are a little more than a penny Jece, and 1 don't use quite a pint of milk—wo 1 called the milk and eggs for the putding 4 cents, T put in @ little bit of » piece of butter, and tho vanilla, and ff the pudding Is baked good it's’ good. Sugar and Coffe The only other ttem is ihe sugar. ‘The sugar coms me a Mttle more than 6 cents a pound—you Ket three and one- haif pounds of sugar for 18 cents. ‘Two pounds caste me a week—that's 13 cents a week for sugar. ‘That does for cooking and fur coffee too, bu; you have to re- member again that shore'a a big differ: ence in men the way they like thelr cof- feo and tea sweetened. Taut makes a big u difference with the suger you use in a week an it does with the butter, I am only telling you what [ find I have to get. It's the same way with the coffee, If you ike It p: takes a good deal more. 1 2 cents a pound for a pretty good brand o Use about 6 centw’ worth the three meals ad. coffee for one meal made as s:rong as we Dinner Only This account of the {agredienia Used In Sr: dinner for four men, herself and her son, | Amounts to really less than given in tho Baby Attacked by ats NORFOLK, Va., Feb, 19.~Tue fnfant child of Martha Turner, colored, of Rich. mond, was left by its mother in care of a brother, a smail boy. When the woman returned she found rata almoat devour. ing the infant. Its toes, fingers and nose had heen cerated ‘and ite scalp badly gnawed The child ts atill al y. and it makas come to 2 cents, He It. Do Conta, WHY PAY A LARGE PRICK YOR DOMESTIC WORCESTERS: HB SAUCE WHEN YOU OAN BUY Holbrook’s Sauce. THE ONLY GENUINE IMPORTED WoRcESsTeRsUIRE, MADE AND BOTTLED IN ENOLAND. The Tunnel Man's Wi Prepares a Dinner for Six for 29 Cents —Other Wonderful Economies. -—_—__— ife Explains How She MRS. PADDY BALL. original statement, because (the whole price of tocluded tn ens the ro four lunches that sidering thereto Hawat Js eaten, for dl Due iw used in the men's one and inches of the meat for dinner t ae oat té we MOA me above sl for ty Mre. Ball, therefore as follows fete Seana eg eo Noodte soup ¢ for soup meat and | for noodles) Be | Totat (one-half of a | ant) . onan De hrererene-ereeneneereenprenene-t-tntntnentnees all's W-cent dinner, Agured, really only cost previous catl- pot was counted opera demonatrated anew alun is net ten for dinner what aitte: emt lines musical Tine Of . he lunches. And w York has developed, rom ust be remem-|" From the preity melodies and pi bered, Sometiies left one. of [ke action at eLucle te the rule two: potatoes to sitce and | turbulent stratus of. the avaliertiac! arm ov with tts real r was Fuel Pusate. in ya Rett first Ume here! =: ski ansiimed the part of Santuzza. | amount of fuel Nothing that thin Versatile artist at: tem x beyond her powers. Mer nec say Was immet! and unmistak. | abl cHORLX cOUly every other anuming, ‘This kecwe the | hay atthe mind | one fire in the Kitchen going all the time | might hav 0 forget ful- Shut the minute [amethrough wit It | news wlan whey tite | nk It uty, draft not left! character le 1a sock open exept when Lam baking or cook- | must have been unstinted ig dinner or breakfast. At night there's | there were bound be | st enough left to keep it alive. By | Naturally Gadeki wa | No the ine, and to stay, alive ing It roaring time—T mean enough for kitchen ht for that amount of coal keeping twolthan fires gulng, as 1 auld be the fire in| Louise | Homer the front room only burns morning | coquettiv | Lal t re, nT) familiar Lucia; his D it we strong portrayal of. Cremoning | That much cont in all we want to keee good and nin the other room fF wildn’t de for. you this ti Amusements. 16. KERUOCKE R hi ‘adwey and 38th ATINCES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. N.C, GOODWIN Ev s 346, y der} When We Were ELLIOT 3 Twenty-one. ATRE. (Let at #35, an 1 Mat Mat, 2.15, MATINEE WASHINGTON’ BIRTHDAY (Wiener Blut. "VIENNA LIFE ran WasiitNaro UIRTHDAY, * Barbara Frietchie 1. Mata, Wed, Rats 2 Hy AIS and gold in tbe U. 8. for ieee money, RAC! A is HOMAGE 82 WEST DRONDWAY, GIVEN AWAY Tost srr tatne in the largest mumber of our various Aleemente Sf Apeit 1, 1901, SAV THIS ONE, VIOLA ALLEN * “Wet as 2 LOST PARADISE. es oF mie re golng T don't mean keep- | but her NEW SANTUZZA; FAMILIAR LUCIA ferent Operas at the Metropolitan. GHOSTS HAUNT THE HOUSE, But oaeies Pal to Pra- vent the Personal Triumph of Each, stalked about the haus ences and hy compart moc ‘avalloria Rus. cana’ -mnlght have had leas qualitted enjoyment, Aw {t was, the house ofien howed Ita appres broke Into enthus Me was Lucia in fashioned work. She wa e part and had fairly won 1 bygone and Inc her ena, who wud out of of this the effect. Th I for tia he . nell refused to steld, ered only by some was Edgarilo, w Perhnps 1 falled of 1 vole. exte which Manct- nd omter was re. Vikoroun hissing and Journet Fy. the the audience ampanari as Enrles Raimos in ed, Ho were satisfa ference, with with whl ant rich volee waa Tt was in warm tho] ¢ Aa) ance | 11) cinelit, All drug any Jobber ihcyawranre 257 Broadwa ! qualities of sp nd abai or carryi and) was a fatrly good Turld Th then t y|eang as If It were In love wi use the room a while tn the morning. | muate, and the orchestra was Applauded for the Intermezzo, who conducted admirably, ing his thanks, SYLVESTER RAW Omega Oil” <<>> What It Looks Like Here is a picture that shows how Omega Oil looks in the drug store. The wrapper on the outside of the bottle is always printed in green ink. ‘The trade mark is a leaf, as the pic- ture shows, with these words upon : “Omega Oil. It’s Green.” Down near the bottom is the written signa- ture of Higinio Espinosa, which is | a guarantee that the contents of the bottleare genuine. Never underany circumstances buy a liniment unless this trade mark and name are on the | \s wrapper. Never patronize adruggist | who tries to sell you something else when you ask for Omega Oil. ware of any other oil gotten up to deceive you. where they give you what you ask | Omeg: the back, shoulders, a wrists, legs, knees, ankles and feet. It is good for everything a liniment ought to be good for. good and hard, and the pains will} go away quickly. Be- Always trade at stores Oil stops all pains in | arms, elbow Rub it in cil Omega Oil,er can get it for vou of I your drugelst refuses to geil iment that stops pain, the Omega Chemical Ce, . New York, wil) mail you a bottle, prepaid: fer sec, in cash, money order or stamps. 110 —— Amusements. SQUARE ¥ HERALD a MAIS. , THMATRE “1 as Wetnesday Matinee Omitted This Week Second HAition TH | PROM UI THERE, WAL ENGAGEMENT OF DAN DALY Murray Thea Len ay. atztan gi Yea oF Tit HOYT'S “A MIDNIGHT BELL, “Ne MATINEE ‘TO-DAY DEWE Dainty Duchess Burlesqu: peansy Suge UVING PICTURES DALY'S ae Lady Ath ave. & 244 at. Mate. Thurs Muni & Feb HONWY MILLER "(at ¥ 18) im "RICHARD SAVAGE" YCEU Gadski and Me!»a in Dif-; a di Lammer- ce or 1 ho stranger to All Co Exper! Infant goric, coutai and Colic, art, had made the character) farly Her own, It was a pity taat ecollectton would rot down; for, in the mad scene, at least tural puri- tY, sAertnena and Mextbility of Melba'a | voter were worthy of all wimiration. She Was called before the curtain many applauded vecit st, the performance was lis Paxtene omk ee. The » Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has bean) in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre) of. : What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree substance, and Flatulency. } Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s cenuinE CASTORIA ALWAYS \}COR. 46TH ST, AND 8TH AVE. °° and has been made under his pere sonal supervision sinco its infancye Allow no one to deceive you in thige - ~~ tnterfeits, Imitations and ‘ Just-as-good” are buts. iments that trifle with and endanger the health of 's and Children—Experience against Experiments Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant I6 ins neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotis Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms Mays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhea and Wind, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Bears the Signature of Kind You Have Always Bo In Use For Over 30 Years. NTAUR COMPA: bien s-picce inlald Marqueterie Parlor Suits, in silk damask and silk plush Cass worth $40.00. Mf you cannot call to-day cut this out; $ \., os i will hold good for future reference, Tease pag Lease 2.75% nS turday FE Cat to Chocks ee s XTRA MATH Mr. Cha TOM NAW COOK & 2 aac DOG | rea eee Fr 89. MADISON | Mtiuere [ewan $—COHANS—4 | THE GOVERKOR'S St — | NoRLIy IN Wax EDEN 2 Attract see ew HARLEM Kvgs 8.15. WA. HH. CRANE s DAVID HARUM OPERA HOUSE, 8 jena =| HUBER’S Wednerday, matinee oullied for ble week oat, OLCOTT: PASTOR’ N) Tet WACKE. FORTE Westminster Kennel hb |GARDEN THEATRE, Matinece Wednessay | UNDER TWO PLAGS *'* JULIA MARLOWE Matta Wee WILLIAM COLLIER | On the Quiet. | BISOU—Anelia Bingham Company, +b MANIA THEA & Yatra Mat Amusements. a _Amusements. “3: PROCTOR’S” "SABC 1900- of Mr. MAURIC vorr DIE Mis Lote: vat i THea’ VAU DEVILLE ‘nove Devote! Kolely to Leughter and M CONTINUOUS PERFOR Bi be ay Feices) at $8.15. ran arcel'® jellefe, TAN (230St f Heese Rascmelee, sae, Ue anne DES 15th Ae, | Crises rie DAS RUEING DIE WALEUR RGFTIBD a8 wi i Kittle Mitehell. ‘Paulinetit & Pigey, ristina’s Mopkeya res. 3.15. HALL Mate-su8a.2, ALL STAR STOCK COL N' ( Joamson | 25thst } auer ine ‘WEBER. & FIELDS" | THA MATINEE WASHIN DE WOLP HOP JOUN To KELL DA’ Mate, Wed, cir. or bal,, 5. Z WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. UNCEY GARRETT Greatest Cast Ever Put Togeit rune i i aeviher. and Durlerques of the Gay Lag@ Ques and A Royal Family. © cost SHOW Nor Hick SONOMA. PI 4 one Wartenbure Bros, ‘te Paige. LIVing KEITH’ S iret AD MADISON | MATTHAW & HARRIb. GENARO & BAILEY: SHOV SQUARE | RYAN & RICHFIELD. WINTON. TORGA GARDEN | Priday, Wi 8 Mrthday, doors open 10 ASB caitively Full thaw of star Acts, limuac’s wate Wd T3, WE! WARY MANNERING +» * Feb. SSth—LOUIS MAN: 1 TOMIGHT HE, SQUIENIRS' MANHATTAN = aca Wes. at Die Ca ered LOVERS’ LAN FITCH PLAY, ONCHESTRA FLOOR $1.50. NEL TIRE * MRS. Daas Deen, HAMMERSTEIN'S WIATORIA. "232, Dat ta EXTRA MAT. PRIDAY—PRICES 50e., fy ay 7 ay. 31.00, CAPTAIN JINKS segs ize: | AMERICAN £2.57 252. 50 958 MAT. DAILY Ceept Mon.); ThoNow Ykt w=. Mat. Wed..Sabe TheNed Yorks. teviite Peatare, ty Rosenteid & Shane's OUDY THRONG. HAZEA, KIRK WK-THE MASTER AT ARMS th St & Mad. Ave, Fives, 6.15. Mai Priday an Saturday ANCHE DATES CRITERION THEARE, ater“ WAS IN FLOWEH LADIES * MATINER ORPHEUN. - SY DAY. THEATRE, 26th $\.. near lw i Keal fucceeserann/ | LYGia Yeamans-Titus, stay, Friday ond Sat Maud Raymond, ASD Big The Great Goldin, | ore Stara. Wright Huntington & Co. MATH. WASHINGTON'S | COLUMBIA, *\ti.xauuyatos ou 3 PROUMAN'S COMEDL In SELF AND LADY, >. onthe MOFADDEN'S & FLATS > Jor. House JOSEPH ARTHUR'S “LOST RIVER. 0 FE 'BLJOU’ ss MONTAUK. Siem MAY IRWIN ' Ja Clyde Fiteh's Best Play, THE CLIMBERS, LostRiver ay “omce Opens TO-3 CINEMATOGRATIL, USEE. THEATRE, in her latest. hit, MADGE SMITH. Sth way DER WILLIONENSCHWAB There Is work where help Mesias rn { ed. ‘The World prints the TH ST. MUABUM. La Belk siti sraiuamea outs Eat «| gumber of aia Wantes)