The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1902, Page 7

THE WORLD; SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1962, The EVENING WORLD will continue to print on this page a daily love story, com. plete in one instalment. A GOLFER’S PREDICAMENT. BY GEORGE THOW. © be a stock broker is not necersarily to be a wealthy man, and Cecil H. Stokes knew this. ¢Kaffira” and other luxuries had been knocked into pleces by the war, What little there was to pick was not worth the wear and tear of boot leather in Perambulating the floor of the House. “Can't stand this any longer,” he confided to his partner as they sat having lunch. “I shall take a fun up to Scotland.” . Early next morning Mr, stokes stood on Gourock quay waiting for the boat due from Glasgow. An easterly wind, with an accompaniment of wet drizzle, made him cast his thoughts longingly backward to the previous day and sunny London. A stout elderly gentleman in a voluminous “Inver- 8,” and with a very evident look of wealth about him, stood grumbling at the delay, ‘Don't tell me about accidents, Mabel; that steamer should have been here. Nothing whatever can excuse it.” “Oh, papa, tho Columba is usually so punctual," the deuce should it have gone wrong n here says she'll be alongside tn ten mi Ste Mr ea gontly Interpolated, wh. and the cholerle Individual glared at ull young man in rainproof coat and golf cap "re a golfer, I think." sir. I'm going to Ardnamore.” going where? What is your name?” , at your serv Ks, why you have changed your mind, eh? Mr. don wrote me thot you wouldn't accept my offer ° to my private links and coach my pe you professional golfers nowaday Tut 1s Her father was a retired soap fortune was put at least at a couple of val of the Columba fortunately le a di- s the boat churned her way through the Kyies of Dute Mr. Stokes sat In a mirthful frame of mind in an out-of-the-way corner. Had it not been for the “ttle as he termed her, he would have still further astonished the olf capitalist by keeping kim company In the saloon. A byeak in the weather, and for the moment he for- ro: his mployer. arming, indeed, was the land- Frape as the boat passed Kames Pier. ‘The glint of the sparkling on the wet rocks and heather, and the flashing of the waters, was a subsect for a poet dream about, Entaptured, Mr. Stokes gazed; on street was a far-off memot and he woke up m of the daughter of to “Yos, it is delightful,” for the moment overlooking their relative positions, “You will find my father rather trying, perhaps, but I do hope you will stay and teach us the game prop- erly. The last instructor we had was a very inde- pendent Aberdonian, and he left in a week.” “Is that your new golf professional, Miss Morgan?” a tall, old, white-haired gentloman queried, as he gravely raised his soft travelling cap. “Yes, Lord Islay. I've been telling him he must make us all good golfe Ardnamore was a pleturesque place—so Mr. Stokes reflected as In the wake of the plutocrat he landed, and was consigned to the care of an angular, red- headed, bare-kneed individval who drove a yarnisned cart with the lugrare Along a winding road, plentifully bordered by beech. ash and fir trees, the cart proceeded, doubled In at a lodge gate which had been built five years ago in old barontal style, and which Mr. Stokes mistook for the “big house,” and finally skirted a huge granite castle, all turrets and crow-stepped gables, and deposited the golf professional with the other luggage at the servants’ entrance, “This Is comfortable, if not Aignified," the stock broker meditated, as he pledged the butier’s health tn a stiff jorum of Ca belitown. Dinner was served; a walk and a smoke followed, ota a look was had at the demesne, which six years ago had been bare and barren as Allsa Craig, Next morning a four-mile drive took the houae y to Mr. Morgan's private links, It was a useful! nine-hole green, on the rough side naturally, but well endowed with hazards. Mr. Stokes took to his duties nobly. In the exhiht- tion mateh with the young Lord Dura he won by: four up and two to play, and he defeated the Lalrd of Skelmorlle in the afternoon by eight up and seven to play. His style was admired. Yes," Mr. Morgan explained to a group of dignt- taries at the rustle chrb-house. “TI thought It better to get down an English professional, They are emarter than the Scotch product and dress better. Don't aggravate you, too, by thelr drawl or uncouth wey of talking.” “Where did that chap come from, Mr. Morgan?" “From a course near London, my lord; I forget tts name. My agent in London got him. I'm giving him ‘a week and all expenses.” What with his salary and tips from grateful eitents, Mr. Stokes was making money. “Sh, Stocks,” shouted tho portly capitalist, “T have just put you do vn for an exhibition match with Braid, You will have to keep up the credit of Ardnamore."" “Thirty pounds ts the money to be divided—£20 to the winner and £10 to the loser. If you win T ehall r prize money.” you, sir," and as Mr, Stokes stood gazing meditatively over the expanse of moor and heath he wondered if he had not better call a halt and take the train back to London. Uls partner was getting Inquisitive tn his letters as to the spectal attraction that kept him in that out- of-the-way Highland spot “[ do hope you will win, Mr. Stock: murmured a gentle volee, and the stock broker woke up from his brown-study to see Miss Mabel Morgan eyeing him quizzically. ‘ou golf professionals have so much incentive to win that of course you will do your best.” ‘There was just the slightest shade of expression on the word “professionals,” es, Miss Mabel; ours ts a lot of constant striving after the unattainable.” “Have you always enjoyed 1t?” “Neyer so much as at this moment. Miss Mab ‘Mr. Stocks! very alarmed. “When I return to London, to pursue the search Ah! my dear Rut the young protester did not look efter fruliful Westralians, and am drawn Into the vortex of the Kaffir etreus"— “The what?” “Mere stockbroking terms, my dear young lady; and, unhapplly for me, Tam not a professtonal golfer, though I would readily forsake even the most dazzling corner in diamonds to tread the delightful paths of Ardnamore, and linger In the ontrancing occupatio of teaching the mos: charming girl in the world the finest game that man or woman is hetr to.” “T hope you are properly ashamed of yourself stay- ing here under false proten: This letter has just come for you~at least I presume It ts for you:"* “Ceell H, Stokes, Bq, “Of Mappin & Stokes, Stock Brokers, i “AN! yes, this fe for me. It is from my partner: Thanks so much for having acted as postman, But believe me, jas for regretting my appearance here, | Miss Mabel, 1 cannot—tt shall be the dearest memory of my tolling hours.” “The housekeeper has just asked me if golf pro- | fessionals have all sliver-backed halr-brushes, and tf thelr rings bear a crest." Miss Mabel asked this ‘© Mrs. Mactavish that golf protession- als, after a tour in the States, are capable of any- thing; and as for the crest, {t is about all I shall ever j Bet from Stokes Mail, Minchinwell.”" Is that where you come from, Mr. Stokes?” “It is ia the family, Miss Mabel; but since the ad- vent of the Death Duties, tt is purely an ornam May-I carry with me this sprig of honeysuckle? asked, as he stooped and iifted it up where it ha fatien from a little nosegay the girl carried, “I believe it ig red clover; that Is significant of In dustry, Mr, Stokes." But that enterprising youn man had already deposited the sprig carefully in an envel i Stocks,” drawled a young exquisite who golf by medical advice as an antidote to billlarda and ate hours, “what do you think « this atent driving mashte?" and the “professional, inwardly fuming, hed to turn his attention to the latest invention to be afflicted on ag inoffensive public. ‘The day of the match came, and Mr. Stokes was not at all {ll-pleased, inwardly, to learn that Braid Was feeling off-color. That famous professional had over-played himself, and the long Journey North knocked hini up. Before a brilliant assemblage the match began was over thirty-six holes. Playing all he knew, and well alded by bis thor- ough knowledge of te Inks, Mr, Stokes mana to hold himself level with his opponent. It was on the greens the game was won was unable to get down even the eastest putts. even, saw the end of the forenoon round. After lunch the fight was renewed. An encouraging nod from Miss Mabel, who seemed to be deeply inter- I Braid All ested in the match, sent Mr. Stokes into action in a very cheerful frame of mind. ‘Though he could not hold Braid from the tee he felt he was safe In the short game, and so it proved The match was exceodingly closely contested, and eventually fell to the “home professtonal,"” as the local paper phrased it, by one hole. Thero was great applanse, and congratulations were showered upon the modest young professional, who was the essence of modesty, as an elderly lady ob- served, Early next morning Mr. Stokes departed, He stole out caution leaving his effects to be sent after him. A note to Mr. Morgan explained that a sudden ines of an aunt took him away. And the capitalist sputtered at the breakfast table that the ways of modern golf professionals were past finding out. “Stl, he was a decent lad, Mabel, and that victory over Braid was a treat.” Miss Mabel sat with a very red face, but made no rep A fow days later a check was received by the local hospital for £81, the donor being known by the sig- nature “Professtonal."" When Miss Mabel was seen talking to a clean- shit ar oung man at the Dowager Lady Stokes’s ball old Mr. Morgan observed: “Gad, sir, you remind me of a clever young golfer I had down ut my place in the Highlands last year; Stocks they called him; came from a London club and beat Braid.” Mr. Stokes pleasantly observed that he played golf too, and hoped to have the pleasure of a game with Miss Mabel a: Charleywood It was admitted, as the season wore on, that Miss Mabel and Stokes made a very dangerous pair in a. foursome, and old Mr, Morgan has a collection of trophies which ne points to as ‘my daughter's. “Post-Office, “Ardnamore.” Cerds are out for a wedding.—Mhe King. MME. LOUISE’S LESSONS FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS. Bo many of the prettlest gowns for form rather than straight. The sleeve ts tucked, finishing below the et} the summer season are shirred or comed. The fllustratfon shows a pretty | match the fronts of the waist, and stylish London model Introducing | viveves correspond with the rest. two kinds of cording. The orlginal| girdle ts of black velvet ribvon. edge from y the ath the walst knee, and the ls cut away, nw to "Phe lower The » Do the. stitching | spool twist and have two line to a remaining only > bottom. to form’ a platted flounce Uttle material un- lengths, having a four-inch space be- tween them, Above each of these band lengths have a diamond of white taf- feta, Have the blouse walst made stitched in plaits the same as the top, t. It Is only necessary to overlap material enough for stitching, a5 plaits are not necessary in’ the with white narrow white creation consisted of French voile and Irish lace, ‘This would be a pretty design bullt of fine mercerized musiin or crepe de chine; also attractive in organdie or figured net. Fanoy this model made of silk muslin in @ pretty navy blue. First we make ‘the elip skirt of blue lawn, Cut it five gored and make with a flounce and little ruffles or with a deep plaiting, The outside skirt is cut with a front gore nd two aide gores, being what te gen- erally called a three-piece skirt, The front gore Is plain, the side gores being wide enough to allow cording over the hips. The cords at the top of the skirt are two Inches apart, but at the head of the flounce they are quite close to- gether. The flounce is out on the straight and shirred on the corda for the necessary fulness. Cut the flounce six yards wide and finish it with @ cluster of half-inch tucks. Make a dainty low-necked sleeveless walst with lining of blue lawn and cut the lengtha for the waist. Join them together and/have it two yards wide ‘Then cord & every two inches, Cut the yoke and collar effect of white tucked organdle and trim ft with an ‘applique edge of Valenciennes lace. No Jace is necessary on the ekirt, but that line may bo carried out if desired. ‘Phe sleeve is pretty, being Held in on the upper arm with cords and puffed in e full flowing puff to the tiny lace wrist band. ‘This would be a very pretty design for Mra. A. B. Rahway, N. J, Have the collar effect of white organdie and the lace of black Chantllly. DOTTED ‘BLACK ORGANDIE. Dear Mme, Louis Kindly advise me how to make a dress of black organdie with whke dot, of which [ have ten yarda. Am a blonde, 6% feet, and quite shout, Can do all kinds tucking, Ghould like 1¢ to look stylish, J, 8. A very attractive style, the aturactive- ness being in the work and making rather than expensive trimming, 1s evi- dently what you desire, and the ¢ollow- ing suggestions will no doubt help you Make an upper skirt tucked all over in pin tucks and & pretty graduated flounce whioh js out clrowlar and has cludters of sunbrust tucks at the top a» a trimming, and # cluster of three half- inch tucks a# a footing, The flounce can join the skirt with two narrow biuw bands joined with an openwork feather atitch in white embroidery silk, The walet is made with @ vost front of white organdie tucked In olusters, and the tucks ptitched in black, the clusters joming each other with a row of black Valenciennes lace. The body of the walst is tucked all over to match the skirt and is Gnished down each front with the bands, joined with the feather atiteh, gus om la tab or block! a 4 ; two years old, A RED CANVAS DRESS. Dear Matame Louise: Kindly tell me bow to make a dress of red eanvaa sloth, of which I have @ would like it made rather elsvply in the shirt- wale style, buttoned 1m back, and trimmed with either white cloth of white eaftela, 1 am pwenty- feet five inches tall, A pretty design for @ simple sult is made with a box plaited ekirt, The plalle are etitched dowa fat ou each A VOILE GOWN TRIMMED WITH LACE. walst. From the shoulder seams down to the ‘bust line, graduating a trifle higher at the sides, have bands of tat- feta on the edges of the plaits and diamonds of silk in the cemtre of the box plaits, ‘The back of the bodice oan have the same effect, arranging a narrow box nlait down the contre, but toned with small white pearl buttons olose together, ‘The sleeve plaited trom the top to well below the elbow, puff- ing from there to a cuff, which is trim- med. with white bands, Stitching all of the box plait edges with white will make it very effective. Amusements, TERRACE GARDEN, tern ew. SOTH ee. LBX, ORBRA-HOU NBAR LBX, AVE SAT. EVE. , MAY 31, “The BLACK HUSSAR" A Great | Company. Open At onsite Populae eo trom ices. 7 to 12.90 Woo Large Orchestra and Grand Chor SUNDAY, CAVALL JUNE}, _ RUSTICANA. EMPIRE THEATRE. Urowdway 003 4010 0 Last 2 WEEKS, XTRA MAT. FP EMPIRE) Bvgs, 8.40, Ma THEA TOR | mihi IMPORTANCE COMPANY, OF BEING RARNEST. GARRICK THEATR. Last Matinne 216. Last NI MAKY | Funpaoy MANNEKING OF LYONS. Kalckerhooker Theatre, i'way & ih XTRA MATINER NBXT FRIDAY Evenings, THE WILD ROSE, 6. Mat. To-Day, 9.16. DEW GAVOV THEATRE, iis wt & 0 war LAST 7 Ninth. Mais, teebay 4 Wed Extra Matines Deouration Day, taffeta bands near the foot An width, which le put on t yard 2b thinty-eix inches bust and ove v2 0. shove that another band the same ROBERT EDESON oy’: MADISON 50, THEATRE, iat Matines, 2.16. Last Night, 8.99. Le WILLIAM COLLIER, fifiows, Fitton CRITERION, N26 1818 LAST 2 WEEKS, XTHA MAT. FRIDAY, May 0 posits LESLIE CARTER Presente Mii. in Mie Flay, DU BAKKY.” tof the wkirt - = 24th at & Li way, ele NEXT WEEK AT THE THEATRES. MER. ONE ROOF GARDEN WILL OPEN FOR THE gu. Van, payers i= -PARADI GARD M55 Laya- AT TYAMMERSTEINS FARADISE GARDENS Openings of roof gardens, of hot- e houses presented one of the himself is thoroughly American. after Saturday night, when souvenira wi be weather opera and of band concerts and | ¢st drawing acts, now also secured 3 tries to give his audiences the puted —"Quo Vitis” at the Academy also chair cloainelhopiaiansitavored att tein, It is known g of classical compositions, | eads Ite successful run that night. @ closing of many 0) a cal Dol his programme for to-mor-| gg7mp7TING SCENES. of ‘his method. It a sampl tlons mark the i 1. Overtur coming of summer, T nious ptec offer next week “The The American will Mam PT Ros- nvatiroctica rd the first summer chanism 0} 5 18 stl] al runs P i SEeEAT ERA GUOT EK GuRomt Ota lone, and a pu m. The|stnl; 2, Adante, Heethoven; 3. Trombi Paredes ana cee ( it RY ‘f val’ tor Madcaps, ac i solo, La '# Remembrance, Simons; ct N band season simultaneously appea won Europe |4. Impromptu, Schubert; 6, “The Battle public patronage Brothers. the Clrous}ot Manila In a Nutshell,” Duss; 6. A dn the dramatle dela Mra: Flake alone {n Berlin, 9 uld to be the irian Fantasy on ' melodies by | Third Avenue offers "Tom Sawyer,” whlch Ie eelltee CLECTR GATT oa t living athletes; and Jehne, Bruhme, dc. 7. Overture, "1812," | good tun The Donnelly players at the Mure put her pi | n and fans, and & Dance of the Hours, {tay HII are to offer "Dr. BUll,”” « lively plece, revive the plays in which she has won f Staw. from the Cireus Pablo, In} La Gloconda,” Ponchielll; 9, Contral-| FOR VARIBTY'S SAKE! favor, she will Monday substitute for | Madrid, with his acr monkeys, are |to solo, “Ave Marla,” Gounod, Charlotte] comedy ia to be th ture at Kelth's gext ‘pees of the D'Urbevilles" “Divorcons" | also prominent features of the pro-|G. George; 10, Introduction and Bridal | ween, duck Tucker “are aia tuntie TERY, gramme Chorus, “Lohengrin,” Wagner; 11. Cor-} to be nd “Little Italy , het solo, “Facilite.". Hartmann; 12. | aketch These sharply contrasting plays siow| The James Morrissey English | Valse, ‘Roses from the South,” Strauss, | the Treo Rosebude second them. and Mrs. Fiske in (wo roles as distinct and unlike as any other two that the mod- Grand Opera C and summer sea Houxe Monday begins a spring | SHOWS THAT CONTINUE. Proctor’s Twenty-third street Esau, The three new musical showa that are eu-| pantee comedian, will lead the bill, with Ploel- Torn midgets clove behind.—"'Peacetul Valley”? ern repertoire could furnish, and ee Liveatng the spring season on” Brosdway, end nee in mush “# Is exten- bs ig } rey yikh, to Hilustrate the versathity of her gen He should present the operas mt- | amy ming the tnuaon ae wile are at | Kveaue, with Atdea. Bast in, (he late @ol Bem tus. “Divoreons” is a most refreshing| tractively, “The Wild Rose," att i i's role—At the Fitty-elgnth street and amusing comedy, but the chief role ‘ oe the eat wane OUI De lnie: Laserer cononets, Geustensy and tere eit te vossevitinee’ of Cyprienne fs so diMcult that few ace) eee ee CD eornven’? will | tig, succor a it” enters oa SA'itours* will be tho dramatic. Mill et Gh tresses ware to attimpt it, “Little Italy ‘ollowed by Mignon,” and then, In| it ts now wetted that it ts to Itundret and Twenty-ftth. street y Now ee Ee ad Ese Lasher comma hae Gilt!) wae Ae , | vaudeville Intersporaed.—In Newark I1vi will permit Mrs, Fiske to show her emo- eae eee eit atrovns |peraonallty, tm drawing well at Wallack's, and | tures {lll head the var , brief as the opportunity re onontan ini! nucle” ters up a fourth week. It Monroe, Mack aad La ‘ emie Bohemian | Girl! ‘Ls Rid. of Your: Mother-in-Law, Romeo and Jullet vaudeville specialists, headed by fess pe At Hurtig & Seamon's, in Harlem, James Thom- ton heads a strong bill that haa several faroess it.—Weber's Parisian Widows are to be at ts sald to be ® organization. anelud, The mammoth roof garden on the Vic- ir. Morrissey's compan: a large and yery comple The cast for “Carmen the third week starts.—"T js still sought by many persone torla and Belasco's theatre opens Its] \ifq Rose Cecilia Shay, Miss Julia Al-|at the New York, where iia well ajong in ita| Dewey.—Htuber's Museum presents Walter Went gates Monday, Mr, Hammerstein re-|jen, Miss Harriet Packard, Barron Ber- | fifth month.—At ‘the Broadway ‘The Sleeping | worth, lent contortionist.—The Eien Stusee tains the old name of Paradise Gai thold, ‘Thomas Hoyd, Mr. Achille Al-| Beauty and the Beast!’ tts lam week of | baa new wax works. Jn carrying out orders of the Building} pertti and a chorus from the Metropoll- | efuls ‘Tue Importance of | NOTES OF THE STAGE, Being Earnest’ bas ‘Anal fort- Department he has provid id ste pera-House. anf conersto vonsirdetion oor and elet | (2 Opera touse,_ Bieut of & succonatl aot atone | 088 Week from Monday Aine Viele Aten comes exits and two rievators. The Hol-] A brand-new military band—and al 9f,Kicbard Hantiog, Davies “Soldiers of For- | sheridan Knowles famous “The Munctbadk,* land scenery, with its wind and water|good one, ft. 1a promiscd—comes. here | {uae 14 te clove hla, frat great quccess a8, 8) ty "nich whe has won decided success aa Julia, ‘The excellent company will appear at performances In New York.—Openiag ‘but zi milly, its bridges, boats and tts outlying| to-morrow for th Beginning im and mmer. Will return in September.—Amelia Bing! i stone houses, has dito ajwith an introductory concert at the|her eplendia company at the Bijou have also great extent, as hay t glass- | Metroy an Opera-House this evening me to yuccemstul run. At| Sight a¢ Terrace Garten the suammer opera oom- nclosed stage and audit with 118 |New ik is to o wixteen Weeks of | the week's and will end. thirty- | PARY of Measrs. Suewlcind and Rehfeldt will pre- 000 Uights and flower d boxes} stirring band musle under John 3. agement ia New | Sot drat che tuneful |iack Hisar,” -aamionee and bowers, Ham ms 8, whose organization will hold forth , rementone woque|| s0na‘s oretanio “lich $e. je oe: seeseinea ea poet tne: be TOF Une, he St. Nicholas, Columbus avenue Da MTT oredk: {anti September Satur: | £00, robes. ‘The Yousg. Men's’ Christian Raegpe opening weeks st ever/and Sixty-slxth street, for the He Ai mit brea Is WAU Settee. stall ion iat aa) euetan aah ante eae eae known on a roof garden engi ths, beginning Monday ev Criterion. There, ie ho cexmation to the. good | matted. There wil: be no charge Henry Foun, ment of Mile, Lay the prima donna The ss band Is comp business Lulu Glaser at e Herald | Treasuror of the Harlem Opera-House, ie to re- |who made the siccess of the recent] mentalists from vy Square, and she will keep indefinitely in| celve a teneft to-morrow night on Bis French 0 world. many, ty Varden "*—At the irteenth Street bfromn eight months of i!inew. Loule Mann pet 4 France, toere will be no more Jokes on ‘Foxy Grandpa’’ Bonnie Thornton are among the volunteers. Amusements. Amusements. Amusements, Amusements. yi 1 OPERA | = 141 ns 7 " iC. METROPOLITAN iGtkt HUBER’S ‘" MUSEUM, | BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, Eymnooweran’ TO-MORROW NIGHT, gt gt) (MARGOT, TH WONDRRSL In the Open—O1YMPIA FIDLD, Lenox Ave., 185th and 130th Sts, mag? MONDAY YEARS 01 iN Greater New York—Last Time in Years, 4 ; Di osronnas Evening’s NIGHT: & DENIES Wins, ’ Greatest The Pa TRAINED MATS | iF WES Oflering, St. Nicholas of iunen va: ci NIG ACT y AL DUSS Bt. Nichol | lil AND THE WORLD'S ROUGH RIDERS. AT RES "Moore, Hs and His Ave. and BYoiark, tie Pearra, falaon Pee GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE, Remarkable 6.th St, og PETRA BUEN Ope” OR ANTILLBRY DRILL BY VETERANS. i A "ROUND UP" ON THE PLAINS, dental Bronte, BAND First of the 4 CASINO, PONY EXPRIR RIDING. wah Duss Band eae 9 i OROUPS OF MEXICAN HORSEMEN AND LARSO EXPERTS. e 6 Jerome Ay EI (er SHOTS AND NoTRD KEM TO» Summer | _M_A_N_— Lirapental and el nce REAL: ARABIAN HORSUSIEN. ANe ATants MORROW ights* por 7 PRL zVateran, Members of the U8. Life-Baving Garvie Y : as tera ale NIGHT Carnivals. PROGTOR'S SUNDAY GONGERTS TRDIAN DOYS iv FAVORITE Plano ae y COWBOY PUN WITH T b BRONCOS, DUSS reee sages [DADS], Fil SATA Ee SHORE OE oo me ot 2 PAMOU! DWOOD BTAGH COACH, “ from { (ibora MOMENTS WITH THE BOLAS THROWS. ee Aided by Fith Ave. | Wy HA ROVON RIDERS AND NATIVE GavcHOR, ot and 66th St. ri jim ALL UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OR tit tothe /SBTH ST 0 0 la COL. W. F. CODY (BUFFALO BILL), TO- MORROW NIGHT America's St. Nicholas (ge GREATEST OF ALL MILITARY SPECTACLES, OLE THE CAPTURE OF PEKING. BRORDMAY "tit vi fi Greatest Management GRAND STREPT CAVALCADE and REVIEW OF THY ROU RIDERS, MO eat aagement |" AST WEEK BUT ONE. Dassliaover the Yolawing routes 135th ak. tocTth eve, 4013008 me to. d EXTRA MAT. DECORATION DAY | “to Lexington ave to Sith st, to Lenox to Lak Conductor, Johnston, PEE DAILY, 2 and 8 P. RAIN OR SHINE, W cente: children under % rv poats, 60 conte, mo half price; reserved we SLEEPINGBEEALY PASTOR'S #)t2" THBATAB 815. Mat To-day, 316 UWL Gud i LY EL irs Pa Gesvcigs ab | ence a kof COED ted een eunmenviutes SE Ly LAR Se ae nae Secon: (FORGE! WB NOT, See | cc, sy oy NU 4 aed ving vee [AMERICAN Set tt CO i 8] GRAND ths Hsiuir iy Quo Vadis. 5," es waninee OOM: a: KEITH Sins itt, SPB insots (AMELIA BINGHAM, 1°" ®. 2 ce vq Cen, ig