The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1902, Page 7

a Bmith Left Home."* Ss a revival of “'R: cords of forty: raiser will aes! ‘ ligatory In a mora With half a dozen musical comedies on Broadway, roof gardens open of getting ready, and two conilc-opera companics in full blast, the midsucr theat al season is well under way in spite of td weather clerk. To add to the j of the summer pleasure-eceker, the perma- ment circus opens this afternoon on Olympia Field, at One Hundred and} Thitty-Aifth street and Lenox avenue. | Mra Fiske remains at the an Theatre Another woek. The cuccces ai ie her re- vival of “Little Italy'’ and ‘“Divorcona’® at the fag end of the weason te a roma: to the worth of thin ariinte ‘Tho Murray Hii Theatre witl close Its eenaon with a revival of Droadhurst'e (arce, “Why able tribuie | ‘The American Thoatre playens will de seen Van Winkie," with Hermen ne pars a tho onday by th presenting Sheldon in we The eummer sexoon y be opened Opera Company, few Stor Theatre fe. prone) pats, ° Moore, Ras- , John Allison, | ‘A Hungarian who ai Det Puerite, Le Ciara Levin a week tof illness, will open with two per- has been In Olympia e@rmances to-day, The Dlaco for w sping on that surroun! mon at tri Presented in the big the rings aid bars up under the canyau, andmaster Duss begins to-morrow ulght hi third week at Nicholas. Hie: 0 1s made up exclusively of the master mi A sumbers trom new feature will be Albert, who was Patti's baritone, ‘1 Thoatre, on the Bowery, An- Htallan tragedian who hax utslde of f his circle & week of standard jz with “Othello? on Mon- THE BROADWAY SHOWS. Eva Tanguay and Trixie Friganza have eet Broadway talking by thelr clever work in ‘The an,’ and Frank Perley's beauty show ned for a long spell of popularity, yo" 1s @ monarch with a way of his He makes you Ing you lau Broadway, dint night at the Herald Gquare Thea- | Thursday will be a memorable occa- honor of the grad ~ clacs of the | litary Academy, which will attend in a body, | eatre will be elavorately decorated, Misa | wii! wear a cadet uniform in the fir apd souventra her picture at salute be distributed neymoon and June rhyme well toy byt that’s only one of the hicky nected with the Shuberta’ produ: » Honymoon'? at the Casino, 1 comedy wi ‘The dainty utlast the summer, while everuess of Kitty Barry and Aime Angeles the beauty of the costumes and~ the ters on itn sixth week at midwinter bex-omce ‘ia Holla Davis and Charles , Hook will introduce «new dance "The Eachaatross, in the rathakeller seone Monday. Hammertsein's Root Garden Is pl biggest bueiness in tu history. will be edded to the bill Monda: of the old favorites remata. cert Manager Springer announces his last Sunday nigit popular concert for to-morrow evening at the Grand Opera-House “Tho Burning of Rome’ has been selected as tang to the W features | Sunday wht con- , and many) AT TILE EVA TANGUAY INTHE CHAPERONS® NEW FORE THEATRE mmer “apestacie’ at’ Mauna: Hete aud chariot races will pre hole end of the performance. fa eet for June 14 VAUDEVILLES. 4s the catchword at Kelth’ nd Heath will present . "On Guard," and Marion Elmore, sit- Ray Booth ant Lena Morville will be seen in Netta, Hurtig & Seamon have concluded to keep thetr The opens next Wook. wel orizinal AT THE THEATRES NEXT WEEK. SLX BEAUTY SHOWS ALONG BROADWAY. ROSE BARNETT OF “THE SHOW GIRL CO” Harlem Music Hall open hroughout the summor, Augustua Cooke heade next week's bill tn a uketoh entitled ‘Napoleon.’ The olfo is Mlled with comody sketches Jane Courthope & Co., in a one-act play; Fi gibbon, Mocoy and Fitagtbbon, Mr. and M dimmio Tarry and John B, Gain & Co, are mmo of the entertainers billed by Tony Paor for next week. ‘The Alabama coon shoutere remain at Huber's ak. Many other additions have been made for the closing week's bill. Over tn ark tho Ivia: company, ‘The Brighton Boach M yk trom to-day ai i concerts by Bla! Twenty-fvo specialties have been billed for the week at Proctor'e Twenty-third Street Theat art studies will house, where the stock company will rei attraction throughout the sums: will be opened mngthy, Brooklyn THER people do it, quite emart people, and | having with her, why “O it turns out so well,” and Ghita put her | compe for the hand persuasively on her busband’s arm, | wr “Yes, T know, dear,” replied Dick slowly, “but other people and my wife are two very different things.” “What could, T once more ask, sound more delight: | able little dinner ful and respectable?” and Ghita, for at least the | t dogs did full justice sixth time, read out: t beer “like s¢ | “ ‘Lady, fond of country pursuits, secks home tell the stable | with young married couple, where dogs are, | And with not objected to, Liberal terms offered to sult- dogs made in able reply. A. Z., Parade Library, Alton-on- to-morrow’s lunch. Sea.’ dist “Not a word about generous table, hot baths, or | taking the doy church privileges," exclaimed Ghita enthustastically. | announced he: “Liberal terme spell a holiday later on, besides get- | dently expect ting another servant, and no more worles, dear old | her poy, over too much rain, or too long a drought, to} her paying guest and th say nothing of my getting that love of a hat we saw | pr rung from Dick's unwilling Ips, who, wouldn't have put his thoughts tnto words, was feel- ing a pang deep down tn his heart that his wife should be so anxious to bring a stranger Into thetr | fase w: was never known to miss, that his sister Nelly, who had kept house for him | before his marriage, should pay them a visit By return of post came a reply from “A. Z.." and, following speedily on its arrival, there came a wire to say that unforeseen olrcumstances made it im- perative that Miss Nabbington should leave her pres- ent quarters at once, and, therefore, she would arrive that evening at Drumlin. “A ttle erratic, isn't It, dear?” inquired Dick, on the telegram being shown him when he came Into juncheon, "“T should have thought there would have been certain preliminary things to be arranged.” ‘The same thought had occurred to Ghita, but she wus determined not to say eo, so with a little forced laugh she #ald: “How pilly you are, Dick! I really beHeve that you ‘think that I ought to have written for a character.” “But surely such matters as terms require a little thought and consideration,” mildly persisted Dick. “Oh; that will be all right,” airily answered Ghita. “ghe Is a moneyed person, you may be very sure. Only rich people send wires and make plans 90 quickly, And now I shall be able to make my own terms. Being a man of peace, he kept silenoe, and. finishing his lunch, he started for a distant farm, thankful for the first time since his marriage to turn his back on the house, which seemed full of bustle and unres' Tt waa latish on in the evening when Dick returned, and there were signs everywhore that the guest had arrived. gloom. had grown al Diok started for the links, When Ghita had tried to Boulby birthday; for, surely, about money. T hardly lke, she mused, sorry that she hadn't fast gong sounded, Ghita greeted by a whole pack of dogs, who In different notes seemed to be asking what right he had to come Into his own house, whlie one, a snappy little terrier, went so far as to show its teeth. Dick, In his en- | ng his length over # heap of golf clude, a croquet a bundle of masculine-looking walking wu mailet and sticks. ‘And on bev, x Introduced to Miss Nabbington, Dick couldn't help thinking she well matched her luggage, for there was nothing womanly about her save a@ tweed skirt, which was so short and akimp as to give the appearance of a kilt In cut and style. There ibis masculine woman sat in thelr pretty | answer. drawing-room, laying down the law in gruff and strident tones, while the dogs tore round and round knocking over the lighter furniture, And when the asked Miss Nabbington. at the other end?” He Did Right. F Holdsworth no doubt is infusea with | all-inspired devotion for his wife, but {t 1s only secondary—a maternal love and affection are primary. It is to his mother that he Js indebted for his pres- ence In the community; It | her that he Js indebted for all her cares and worriment in bringing him through the triais and tribulations of chiidhood. It fs to her that he Js indebted for having successfully arrived at maturity. Fur- thermore it appears that his mother was old and enfeebled, and this in itself would render it practically ob- sense upon him to extend to her first the means of safety. HUGH J. CANTY, No, 108 North Seventh street, Brook- lyn, N. ¥. A Dread Alternative, The fireman was perfectly right in rescuing his aged mother before his wife. If he had saved his wife and his| mother had perished in the flames, it) is ten to one that he would have elther Jost his reason, committed suicide or) done some other rash thing, and in that way both he and his’ wife would have suffered the rest of oweir lives, His) mother, old and helpless as she was, was not in @ position to suve herself; while his wife, a much younger person, had a better opportunky of #0 doing.! But the best evidence of all is that, in the very minute of perif, without be- ing given an opportunity to conalder, Providence seemingly directed his hand toward saving his mother. ADOLPH @. STEIN, Nos, 302-804 Broadway, Manhattan. ys Mother Is Dearer. I say he should save his mother, My Mason for saying this ts: Because I think thet a mother Js dearer to her won than is a wife to her husband, Hiy DAILY FASAION HINT. — For Women Readere of The Evening World. M1 inches wide, 1-2 yard 52 yard 44 inches wide will bd re- ‘pate D (No, 418, sings $8 to 0 ay So eo D YOU SAVE? FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE BEST ANSWER, A fireman ran up a ladderto a window in a burning build- ing in Williamsburg. At the window he found his old mother and his wife. He could only carry one of them down the ladder. Which should he take first, wife or mother? The Evening World will pay $5 for the BEST ANSWER of 100 words, or less, to the question, telling which one he should save first and wh. Address letters to MAN EDITOR,” World, “FIR Evening mother brought him up and protected htm from danger, He can only have one mother, while if he has another it will be a stepmother, If he loses his wife he can get another, but never an- other mother, FLORENCE ALEXANDER. The Mother of His Childre Fireman Holdsworth ehould have saved his wife first, knowing that no one could care for his children or him- welt better than his wife, He has lived nearly all his days with his mother, and later he haw forsaken her and taken to himself a wife, promising to protect LEG V@RSUS LEGIT. Fred—So she's a real actress, eh? Will-She's an actress, all right, but not @ real one. Fred—How’s that? Will—She's only a burlesque actress.— Chicagd Dally News. areumental ively. T don't believe tailor. ARGUMENT SETTLED. “A Darwinian, are you?” said Slopay “Then you don't be- ve we were made of dust?’ you wer “Dust settles oc know.''—Philadelphia Pre: onally, you crash of falling things became too frequent to be en- tirely overlooked, Miss Nabbington would break off fn her conversation, and shout: “Steady, boys, pleady. ‘And this, thought poor Ghita, was the companton she had looked forward with #0 much pleasure to replied the MRS. ARBUTNOT’S PAYING GUEST. By M. E, BRADSHAW ISHERWOOD. untold money damage al Presently they were sitting down to quite a presenta) Presently thoy were sitting down to quite a presen to which Miss Nabbington and th the former toss great navvy,” as Linda was heard to yoy, with whom she was very friendly. dismay Ghita witnessed the joint, which she had planned. for Next morning the household w. ed at a very early hour by Miss Nabbington out for a walk intention of going to the links, evi- ® that her hostess would accompany But Ghita was utterly Incapable of doing thie, dogs between them having aght on one of her bad headachs the last time we were in Boulby.” | soodnaturedly offered his escort, thourh golf was by Bat st was a very reluctant yes which was at length | no means a particularly favorite pastime of his, be- ti though be] side it being market day at sth his being away on his honeymoon. | more than Dick could stand without being home, when he had been even unwilling to suggest | ready to make any sacrifice on his part to dispel the 80, as soon as Misa Nabbington had given full and detatled Inatruction concerning the dogs, and y inetly cool on Dick firmly saytne no dogs were allowed on the links, and that Nogs mnst remain behind with the others, Miss Nabbington and tion to the matter-of-fact subject of terms, Miss Nab- bington had, with a wave of her podgy hand, ex- claimed: “Charge me what you will, Mrs. Arbutnot, but never mention the word money to me. woman of business—a perfect child, In fact." And in her own mind Ghita had, after this, fully determined to let the reins of hougekesping go loosely, and that she would write for that love of a hat from buy Linda the alpaca drems she had so long been wanting, and get a gold clgar-case for Dick's no one short of a milifonaire could talk in the ight way Miss Nabbington had done It was a week since Miss Nabbington's arrival, and Ghita was very much perplexed as to how it was customary for paying gucsts to settle their accounts, breakfast, or send {t upstairs by Linda seemed so Hke a lodging-house, and Ghita felt almost written and consulted her friends, the Royton-Taylors, on this point, but, with- out arriving at any satisfactory conclusion, the break- Luggage was plied up tn the hall, and 28 | stairs, hoping the difficulty might be settled by Miss soon as he had put his foot in the house he was | Nabbington asking for her account, though thls was rather a forlorn hope, when the old woman had de-! wan‘ing to buy her a long time?" clared her thoughtlessness regarding money matters. Miss Nabbington was already in the dinfng-room, | never sell Lady Betty.”” and greeted her hostess with the news that her only deayors to evade this welcome, barely escaped meas- | brother had met with a rather serious accident tn London and that she must go to him at once, “You won't mind a check under the circumstances?” have no change; so might I make out the check for a rather larger amount, just to pay my fare and cab “Of course,” readily replied Ghita, before her hus- band, to whom the question had been addressed, could So the check was made out, and Ghita had con- gratulated herself on the amount she had charged, and the change amounting to £5 had been handed over to Miss Nabbington. Amid the barking of the dogs Miss Nabbington had taken her leave, and was driven to the to the young couple It seemed as though a great peace had fallen upon the house. And though 1t wanted two days to Dick's birthday, | ing!—The King fog old 1 Ghita couldn't resist the temptation of displaying clear-ense, which was duly admired; and though Dick had playfully sald “It was fit for royalty,” Be had refrained to scold his extravagant wife, and had hia thanks. Next day when Dick had gone” kot, having announced his Intention ‘of cadhing iM ibbington's check, Ghita began to roughly tot™g ny extras which secmed to have crept Into y bills, ‘And at length she came ‘to the ielssed her t Miss up the am the we nomer disappointing conclusion that, when ev thing was paid for, there would not be a very wide margin At. Of course, ehe mused, the first 14 always be an expensive one, and had | 8 > neton stayed longer, all would have been’ fit; one week was no time to judge by: but Dick ould never be made to see this—men were always so dense. a Waen Dick came home that evening Ghita, who waa not a very observant person, couldn't help noticing” now tired and dispirited he looked, and both hile 7 thes and bonts were horridly dusty, and generally” a speck of dust on his own or Ghita's clothes was | thing not fer a moment to be tolerated “Did you get the cheok changed?’ at length asked | thita. "You see T want to settle the bills to-morrow, ind oh, Dick, they seem frightfully high this week,” ind ehe heran to stroke the sleeve of his coat, « inbit of conciliation she was prone to adopt when \t was a Nttle uncertain how Dick would take @ thing. 4 ut Dick hardly seemed to hear what she was say~ Ing, or to notice tha accompanying caress, for Be broke In almost before she had finished speaking. ce] ‘That's what made me so late,” he sald. “I toole the check to the bank, and Slater wanted ee to leave After breakfast she | it, There seemed a hitch about cashing f% bet 2 think he saw T was rather keen about %, #0 he if 1 would call again he would in the mean ttme wire" “How prosalc and tiresome of him,” Ghita ‘What a fusst I do hope the 1pologized when you went back for the money, ing you waiting up Ife that and making you w M would ecarcely » that the dogs had ng off a glass of {inroads the 80 Dick mnst Bouldy, a function he except on the occasion of But Ghita's white Just passed the wire he hed reostved @or me “How irritating, and eo Ike him," retharked “T belleve the man considers it emart to be slow: Rs stupid.” “And the reply said," went on Dicie “What does it mean?” she asked. “That the old woman has overdrewn ber at the bank, and her check 's so muct that’s what it means.” ‘ “Oh, Dick,” sobbed out Ghita, “snd Tee jeuch bills, and then there's the fire pounds, my fault, And'—— but here there was be heard but a rush of sobs, “Hush, dear,” sald Dick, stooping down en@ his hand caressingly on her shoulder. “Never about the bills, Here,” taking some notes out pooket, “these will settle them, and though thay experience ie always dearly bought, I think we come off pretty cheaply, we might have had all € dogs left on our hands, or’— , ¥ 7” fingering the notes, bring round the conversa- I'm no “But where did you get these’ and cutting Dick's sentence short. ; ‘That's all right, Uttle woman. I didn't steal them ‘At that moment Linda came to the door and very surprised when she saw her master sitting up. | “T came to eee if master would be long," she bégams “pyaon {9 waiting for th’ ‘orse; I didn’t know as the; master had got back. “Oh, it's all right; you can tell Dyson that needn't wait," sald Dick, speaking more quickly th was usual for him. ‘pick,’ exclaimed Ghita, almost before Linda, gone, ‘you've not sold Lady Betty?” ‘Why not, my dear; you know Pearson has to put it on her plate at Both ideas was obliged to go down- “Yes, I know that; but then you eala you “Yes, but I'm afraid T don't always stick to Tsay. You see, little woman, I always said T never get married unt!! I saw you.” i Ghita smiled through her tears as her husband tended she should, and in the emile there seemed # depth of love he had never seen before. % end in his own slow way Dick pondered that pertence so purchased was worth the selling of Betty, for tt had gained for him his wife's 4 trust. ‘ Jove and nt carey in his own special drawer, in the stady, is a dishonored check, which is held as one his greatest treasures; and when Dick ever wants tease bia wife he aske her “when she is wolng /0@ have another paying gucet?” Aad Mre. Arbutnot, in & severe tone, sqover,” but a tenderness in the blue eyes ta} away all the reverity, and more often than nots Gignity utterly ‘breaking down, she bursts out “It ts so awkward that I ation, and HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS, Sufferers from Catarrh, Dear Mra, Ayer: 1 gram. Mix. F uaye guttered) for’ hwo. years with] (fe> 4 seauies: catarrh io the head and have tried everything and failed to find relief. N. W. C. ‘This column {s not intended for a4- Dear Mra, Ayer 600 grams; thymol, 60 centigrams; borax, Rinse the mouth out as Electricity Advised, I have @ wart on one of my fingers which I would like very muoh to have removed, but I do not know how to go thirty grains; boractc acid, fifteen grains; salycille acid, five grains; cinna- bar, three grains. Rub Into the wart two or three times a day. Warts may slag be removed by application of ni- med; which I e ver and other acids, but care you might try the remedy for must be taken to make the appiloation ve formula. This advice is piv. dca tor HA: Hi and several others |OnWY ‘0 the ‘warts, which should be who are interested in the subject. adjacent daniee’ freq y whout it. My papa said to write to you, and I will be very thankful to you if you will tell me how to oure it. JAN. Electricity will remove the wart, or vertisements, but so many persons have written me on this subject that I make an exception and again say that hy- drozone and glycozone have performed wonderful cures tn catarrh, Readers all over the country have written thanking me for suggesting these remedies, which are used in all our hospitals and are officinal, For ¢urther information on this eub- ject write me with personal address and stamped envelope. Remedy for Offensive Breath. Dear Mra. Ayer: Kindly state @ remedy for bad breath, I worry @ great deal about it. A DISCOURAGED GIRL. ‘Bad breath Is caused by a disorder of the stomach, decayed teeth or catarrh. In any case, no lotion or mouth wash will be of more than temporary relief unt! the cause has. been treated, I gtve you formula for a simple mouth wash, but you #hould really go to a dentist and see that your teeth are sound, You should be eure that you have no catarrhal affection, and that your stom- ach is in good order, 1f you really wish her unui death. MT, Now 4M Weat Thirty-sixth street, to get vid of offensive breath, Wash for Bad Breath,—Distilled water, FAMOUS SERMON SERIES. NO. 2, “ALL CHINGS ARE YOURS.” By THEODORE PARKER. There js, an old proverb “He that Would bringshome the wealth of the Indies must carry, out the wealth of the Indjew.""" All things are yours on condition that you know how to use them, Thé gates will open only to him thut bas, Une\magic word, The wiee man makes afiiction bis teacher by bearing it calmly, “He conquers sorrow by en- during 41; ho overcomes in the battle of jife by Chrivtinn submiamos, If the outward things will not yjeld to’ bis Will, a¥ 10 Chat of the strong man, he yields to them Mke thy weak man, and in tneroby the victor, Things proywnt are his ministers, in a glowing or @ joyous face, Things past are hig teach- ern; for experiences reveuls herself to his eyes and he loarde wisdom by his fall- has taken away ite ating; the grave ts his, for he has taken from tt the vio~ tory. To possess the world we muat be good, All things are youre not only on the condition that you are not selfish, but wise and good also, A man always finds the world refleols hie own feelings, ‘To w man in 4 happy frame of mind the Very heavens seom to laugh; all Ne ture’ wears a smile, To a man in sor row all appears melancholy, If he ts peevieh ail things conspire to vex him, Iw be in deep affitetion? His mind will hang the Hoavens In dim aclips Hut let & man go forth forgetting aw it’ were himself and. caring somewhat for other men, he #ains immeasurably; he finds encouragement for his goodness ures, as (ho gldnte Of Old were strongest when they ¢9lL' Death 49 bis, tor be and he finda reward. fils goodness enlarges, bis whole being expands, ink wll cord, A STUNN NO PARIS EVENING CLOAK. ‘This te the latest thing in evening cloaks from Parte, . 11) a Bway i with « bend of minnw vos amheatere? fe pink and gold, and le Aniahed with KEITH § in ahean Nore yo ” 4th oh) PRICIM, Be, and We x. MAGGI NAGcI Concentrated Soups, ‘Two portions Spring be, Direo- tons for use:—Break thi fragments ip & bow! and mix with « little cold water Into @ thin paste; then pour it into a pint of bolling water and jot it cook gently for 0 minutes, Add some cream or a beaten fee and serve with toast. All drugetste ur grocers, Demo: ration at Lk J, Cullanan’s, 41 Vesey at, Amusements. HUBER’S 14th ST. MUSEUM, THE ALABAMA STUDENTS, Alice Ba Mia Teeatre, Sarriene ue Ha tino. sueng era, Ha THEAT Thompsn & Mia K Bre, tod Head, Batson. Piotu M. Hurke @ ft Exe Herida, HUBER'S siti ery a tevin ie wieht THEATRE. Bway & 330 Mlanhatlan wees wey f, MRS, F.SKE DIVO! CONS aod LITTLE ITALY GARRICK THEATRE la oy MAT. TO-DAY, 2.15, GRACE ORGE inY bE KOU ROU” KNICKERBOCK! R14 AMERICAN". eee ae be art Mon Sb Y NEW YORK Sie cdistieata gee | Or? the haut, charming CHAPERONS, Tt te tn pink velvet, T BOW IN ROWS = j WaihAse "Sc (ACE CSHOMGIRL| nue somnty wee a etrengthes Amusements, otf. Paocra's SIAM CONCERTS, Seem |.) ten Vaudeville, 9 Stor Tes SIMATE | cao le ‘Peacetul STN STY sty? Big oak” b Vex Amusements. Winuh? eee ST. NICHOLAS seers $c SWEPT BY ARCTC BREBZDS. 15. Admission 60 conts. Beate Ger all. IDBTNST.4 vite: wadlew Be sen keno Sea 3° AY? vo-var, JOHN JASPRR'S WH Excursions. : ROCKAWAY BEAGH Brooklyn Elevated Lino and Island. Rallroa. eae Sweet Molody of the Me ‘Music Minas. Mont" antietying evening's acresement, tt the ally. The Bt. Nobo! 20 degrees cooler than th’ sta TERRACE GARDEN. 88TH @ GOTH STS., NBAR LEX. AVE. TO-NIGHT, The Black Hussar PASTOR'S Bt" WHITWLAW 4 HOWARD, 7 REWD BIRDS. BROADWAY TRIO, JOHN MAYON & Co. ‘DO-DAY—EXTRA BIG SHOW. ARADISE ROOP (Combined Roots GARDENS, 43 61.) Vi and Ra h Ave, |PUBLIO TUES GLASS 2) PORBION Bi enone ONICHA it Miu Thea, Ls 424 a MUO) ee peewee iB G08 STEAMER GRAND REPUBL E TO WEST | Point, NEWBURG, STATE CAMP, PEBKSKILL, Mo, ae a ABBURY PARK AND BACK, 800. PATTEN LINE LADY OF LYONS, Sunday, June 8th, By Lord Kaward Bulwer Lytton ONS, BRANON— ASBURY PAIK. % “erry wT ry Hus) on its PERMANENT CIRCUR | | iv, ft. W. Lith at 9AM. Battery, 0.30 a "Me. Ieve..30, 80, Be. Returning leave Long Branch 6 Py My int ROCKAWAY BEAC| ON STAGE, STR. GENL, SLOCUM DALY’ Diway & O0eh Bren, ot 6.15 eics Wary y, JUNK & AND BVERY Bi quae. DURING JUNE. Wert 2b 6 540 wee, 1 KING DODO. renee & baer OSS | CASINO, $28, drat Mia tay £18] NY A CHINESE HONEYMOON. NORT 1 BEA 1a eurly to 1B M.,then Bhatt HERALD 6Q. THEATRE. 815, Mat. To-day, 218 WEEK DAYS, HOURLY ¢ 4 M, toll) LULU GLASER "> DOLLY VAROEN | WHE Ao S Lex AVE & 10TH. MAT. TO-DAY pt dundaya), BY uf fl LA PATH Tino MADOUWA i New. Work Ww They're in the atreteh | Champion Cakes | fre once vireo Diet 8 RW Ay, shine ees sulkere Neat week--Mobineon-Temple Opera Co. | r24at ‘A.M. and Weat 1 LONG BRANCH AND BAOK, (00, © Lare s HEIRS ‘hb,