The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1902, Page 7

4X THE HUMILIATION OF SPARKS. By E. B. “The trouble with your brother John, Eliza, Mr. Sparks at the dinner table one evening, he doesn't look his profession. A young doctor ought to look like a dootor. John goea around with his pants turned up at the bottom, the latest cut of a col- lar, a little dinky necktie and the newest thing In hats. He looks core like a young stockbroker than a sawbones, and people with measles in the family or with legs to be cut off won't have him in simply be- cause he doesn’t look a physician's, part.” “But,” Interposed Mra, Sparks, ‘John simply dresses neatly and in good taste. “Oh, I know all that, Eliza, but a physician ought to wear a frock coat, gold-bowed spectacles and a Plug hat. When John dresses lke that he will get more patients than he has pills for. You mark my words. Why, great Scott, look at me! I've been something more than fairly successful In my line, and when I was a lawyer at least I owed a lot of my clients to the fact that I looked like a lawyer. I want to say again that the whole thing consists in. looking your part, “When I cut law for Mterature and went to book reviewing for the Dally Breeze the managing editor when I applied for the position simply looked at me. Me knew in a artnute from my dress and expression that Twas the man for the Job, I've dropped the lawyerlike look long since, and now everybody can tell after one glance that I'm In the literary Ine. ‘There Isn't any question about {t. I’ve had strangers say, after being introduced to them: ‘You're a writer, aren't you, Mr. Sparks? and say thie In the face of. the fact that the old gent won't let me sign my artl- cles. ‘ “Yes, Henry,” murmured Mrs, Sparks, “you do lool lterary, with your spectacles and your hair bacie from your foreheud, and all that, but then you culti- vate it, you know, and John says—you won't mind this, dear, will you?—that he'd rather be natural and dress as he feels than put on unbecoming clothes, though they made him look as wise as Aesculaplus.” “Well, Eliza, John's your brother, but I must say’ that he's got something of the fool in him. When somebody takes me for a butcher I may change my {deas on the subject, but I know what's what,” and sald ‘is that CLARK. Mr, Sparks looked self-sufficient, Henry Sparks believed that the midnight ofl made smooth the flow of his thoughts. ‘Thus it was that he did all this book reviewing for the Breeze at night. He went down to the office tmmediately after dinner and there read novel and history and natural sctence and essays and wrote about them all until 2 A. M., when he went home. Now the Sparks family had been troubled in the matter of. servants. The mafds came and went. Finally Mrs. Sparks ran across a Wilmette acquain- tance, who told her all about the experiment the club women of that suburb had tried to better the condl- tion of their domestic employees by the uplifting pro- cass. Mrs. Sparks had told her woes and the friend said that she would send her a matd who was not only superior as a housework artist, but had a lofty Christian spirit, a discriminating mind and a code of morals that was as rigid as that of John Calvin. Two. days Inter the maid reported at the Sparks flat on the South Side. Sho was everything that her Wilmette sponsor had declared her to be. Mra. Sparks felt almost. guilty because she didn’t ask the young woman to dine with the family. Ruth, that was the girl's name, made only one stipulation as to the terms of her acceptance of a position in the Sparks household, and that was about the time that she was to have out, She wanted to go to church twice on Sunday and to have every Wednesday night fre from household care, so that she could attend the weekly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union, to which she belonged, Ruth baked, fried and brolied to a turn, Mr. Sparks had never eaten such dainty and toothsome trifles in the way of omelet souffles, chicken croquettes and Virginia popovers as that girl with the white ribbon of the W. ©. T. U. in her buttonhole turned out. “Sho's all right, Eliza,” he said, “hang on to her. Be kind, gentle and patient. I'll promise you that you'll never lose her through me. I think she looks approvingly on my quiet way and literary demeanor.”” Mr. Sparks always came home hungry from his book reviewing in the Breeze office. So it was that at 4 o'clock in the morning every day in the week, barr- ing only Sunday—for Mr. Gparks took Sunday off—he would make his way to the kitchen and there do away with some of the delicate cookery of the lous Ruth, which had been left from dinner the night be- fore. They had had Ruth two weeks. Tt was Thurs- day morning, the day after the girl had attended the W. ©, T. U, meeting, that Henry Sparks thought he detected a troubled look in Wa face, The girl showed evidence of some inward const for the next reve days, On the next Thursday the look of gravity and trouble in der face wad dyaponed atill farther Friday morning at 2 o'clock, when Henry Sparks reached his flat coming from his nightly Mterary labor in the Breeze «iMce, he found his wife sitting up for him, Her cheeks were tear-stalind. “Henry, she sald, “Ruth ts gon, 1 know you'll blame ms, but I was as kind and good as a woman could de TE kept evt of the kitohen and never foun’ fault, but she weft Just after yor had gone to the office last night. She sald she was sorry to leave me, but her corsclenco wouldn't let her stay, and no other reason could I get her to give.” “Oh, well, It's the same old story,” sald Mr. Sparks; “tke atl other women, you can't keep a gil, and, of course, you're to blame, Why can’t you look tho part and act the part of a good housekeeper as I look the part and act the part of a literary man?” That same morning after Mr. Sparks had seven hours’ sleep the sat at the breakfast table with his wife opposite. The postman had just been around with the second delivery. There wag a letter for Mrs. Sparks, Ghe opened it, read it and then with a po- cullar look in her eye she handed It over to her hus- band. He took ft, and this ts what he read: “CHICAGO, May 20.—Dear Mra, Sparks: T was sorry to leave you. I Ald not tell you why because I ald not like to hurt your feelings, but I think It 4s better to tell you now. You were kind and good to me, but you know I am a member of the Temperance Union, and my consclence would not let me work in the house of a bartender. I suspected that Mr. Sparks tended bar from his appearance and because he al- ways came home at 2 o'clock in the morning, and then I was made certain of it by finding on the wall behind his door a certificate showing that he was once a member of the Chicago aBr Association. Can you not turn him from his wicked ways? Yours, “RUTH JENKINS.” Did Mr. Gparks take {t meekly? Did he act and look the part of a lamb as he had always acted and looked the part of a lawyer and subsequently that of a literary man? “Ellza,"" he growled, “I'm going to put on a dlue shirt, a red necktfo and a green vest, and then some blame fool woman will take me for a parson." PLEASURE AND PROFIT IN A DICTIONARY. Strange as the idea may scem, an im- mense amount of pleasure may be got- ten out of a good etymological diction- ary, says a writer {n Chambers’s Jour- nal. For instanee, think first of some words In which ladies are Interested. carried by shortened Into gin. Holland ts a differently made in Holland. This, of course, was the old Dutch navigators, and was often called Schnapps, Swiss town Geneva, and Geneva was;!s a German word for dram, and al- luded to the moderate doses of it which were desirable in comparison with more beverages. Rum rumble; it 1s not needful to investigate this name for an ardent spirit. flavored gin innocent which Supposing we turn our attention to Methods of locomotion, we find the closed four-wheeled carriage, which was the original meaning of coach, ts #0 called from Kocs in Hungary, where It was first made. A stanhope !s certain- fs akin to The fine white nen of which cambric handkerchiefs ate made |s so called because it was first made at Cambrai, in the department of the Nord, France; the guazy fabric muslin is so named from the town of Mosul, in Mesopo- tamia; alpaca was originally made from the woo! of the Peruvian sheep of that name, akin to the llama. Jn. elghteenth. century romances we often read of garments made of padua~ soy, which was simply a smooth kind of silk originally made et Padua, soy or sole being French for silk. Crape is so called from its wrinkled appearance and sharpness to the touch, and Is the same word as we know in the form of crisp, and apply to a fresh lettuce, ‘The rough material called frieze was originally made in Friesland, but tweed, although Scotch, 1s not named from the famous Border river— it 1s a corruption of twill. ‘There {6 a Bristol legend that blankets are so called from a family of that name who made these coarser woollen clothe there in the fourteenth century, and the local historian, Pryce, has quite a long tale to tell; but blanket 1s really bianchet, a diminutive of French plane, from the white color of these bed coverings, Carpet 1s from a Latin word meaning to pluck, because {t was originally made or rags torn to pleces, so that those who make rag carpets to-day revert to the original fact. Linen is so named from a very old root, common to Anglo-Saxon and to Latin, for the flax from which It ts made, but cotton cloth is called calico because it first come from Calicut, in India. ‘There 1s a very curious tale to be _ of the common names of spirituous Mquors. ‘The North American Indian certainly, and I think the untutored say- age in other parts of the world, appro- priately called ardent spirits fire-water, the two epithets belng !dentical tn mean- ing. The name of the great Scotch prod- uct, whiskey, means, not indeed fire- water, but water of life, from two Cel- tic words, ulsge and beatha. The for- mer {s still preserved in the name of Loch Ulsg, of the Welsh River Usk, and of all the Scotch Esks, The usquevagh of old writers 1s merely the word whis- key in its older dress ‘There 1s another coincldence to be no- tloed. We call the spirit of the grapes brandy—that Js, brand-wine. The word brand {s still in use for a burned mark, and brandy 1s burned or distilled wine; but the French call it eau die vit, which, again, ls water of life, so that in its own country this proud title ts claimed—very wrongly many will think—alike for the malt and the grape spirit, The name gin has a curious history, It 1s a spirit fla- vored with juniper berries; the old Brench form of the Latin juniperus was genteyre, go the name of the spirit was confounded with the more familiar dressmaker. The This beautiful summer gown of pin! able models shown this season. railing skirt ‘# built in box plaits, each one covered with a band of the samo material, joined with @ stitch. The lower portion of the skirt is built of ‘i. pieces of the lansdowne, formed with clusters of tucks, and between each @ fancy atitch, ‘This stitching, which ts used extensively on the more elaborate summer gowns, may be bought ready made, thus saving time and patience to the home one ruffle and one plaitin, with lace falling over the #houlder. PRETTY GOWN FOR SUMMER GIRL. It 48 from the Costume Royal. lip skirt is made of white silk, cut five inches short, and finished with one on top of the other, and each bound with vel- Yeteen binding. Above this a facing of haircloth, covered with silk, t# placed, The corsage ie built with box plaits, the bands forming a graduated yoke ‘The gulmpe ts of white batiete, tucked and ornamented with lace. The belt {8 of the sume material, finished with pointed watteau pieces at the back. The sleeves are the very latest fad, being merely caps of the material, while the undersleeves are made of chiffon, muslin, or- gandie or lace with a ouff of the lansdowne, With thie costume a garden hat of coarse Irivh lace 18 worn, with « simple ut effective trimming of silk poppies in every shade of red. HARRIET HUBBARD AVER’S BEAUTY HINTS. bust. ‘Treatment for Olly Hair. Dear Mire Aver: I have been using peroxide of hydro- wen for my hair, not to bleach, only to Koop it # Uttle light, ae it is @ reddish brown, and 1# 60 oly that it gets dark. A friend says it affects the brain, and the outcome of it is that one gets insanc, Now I am worried about it, Al#o tell me how I can reduce my ust and hips. Miss LIE, Shampoo your heir at least once a week with the mixture for which I give you formula, Your ¢riend ts mistaken, peroxide of hydrogen will not affect the brain, It will destroy the hair if used too often, and te especially injurious to the texture of the hatr mixed with am- monia, ut you need not be ree <9 effect on oe ounces ounce; eight ouces:, ingredients, Rina Dr. breasts wha, dum, Physical culture ts the best treat- ment for the hips. Shampoo—White caastile Potassium carbonat water, ounces; off of lavender, twenty drops, Dissolve the soap and potassium oar. bonate in the water and add che othe Rub well thoroughly in several waters, Vaucalre's Astringent Pleshy Busts—Artetol, white vaseline, ot int, omprens ‘wet oy it Yt io a { acetate of soap, two one-half eight ounces; alcohol, tincture of qguillaja, two oi will remedy it? into the roots, for Too|#hould use a camel two gramme; thirty grams; essence this Bb aleo: ‘ation for Oily Jenves, one ounc halt & plat; Pour the vinegar ape fran ho ithe ae oovei en a The gracefully Vaucaire 1s excelent he declares that hte pré certainly reduce too fleshy breasts, of an Olly Skin, Will you kindly tell me what is the cause of an olly complexton, and what CONSTANT, An otly akin {8 caused by an abno: mal condition, the result usually of in- digestion or neglect of the skin. hair face-scrub- bing brush pith ap and warm water, lotlon Skin.—Dried white wine vin ropewater, one-half pl ere ras ly 80 called from the noble family of that name, just as a brougham wes named in honor of the famous chancel- jor, and @ victoria in honor of the late queen, The distinctive feature of a landau is a hood, which can be thrown back; 1s named from the German town of Landau, the name of the unhappy wight Phae- thon, wiho attempted to drive the char- lot of the sun, Just as a cabman Is Lron- Iv called a Jehu, because the son of imshi is credited” in Holy Writ with being distinguished for his furtous driv- ing, Gl means literally anything which will whirl around quickly (compare jl ss 2 avid therefore pills equally to a light’ two-whecled carriage and to a long, Heht boat. The familar word cab was used as early as 1680; it Is a contraction of the longer word cabriolet, which js to be found in the Pickwick’ Papers, and was applied to the form of carriage wh now derisively called a “'growlet cause It was considered to be so ght as to frisk or caper along like a goat upon the hilltops, caper being the Latin for gout, The hansom cab, which Dis- raell characterized as the gondola of London, 18 named after, its inventor, John Aloysius Hansym (108-82) ‘There are other Inventors whose names have passed into the language fn the game way. Probably the most 4a. John Loudon acadam (175 who was christened the Coloss: Roads. He introduced the macadamize road, in which @ smooth, ha {s_ made with small brok ‘The war correspondent familar with shrapnel, which is a shell filled with bullets that are intended to scatter and deal destruction among a hody of the enemy, ‘It is s0 called after Gen. Shrapnel, who died in 1842. ‘The fa millar sandwich perpetuates the pa sion of the fourth Hal of Sandwich (28-92) for gaming, as he had food brought him in this way so that he need not quit the tables. ‘The famillary tabby cat gets its dis- tinctive name from the resemblance of {ts coat to a coarse kind of watered Ik mada at Attablya, a quarter of Bagdad. Orchestra _m: place, he: cause It was pla he Gree Fee Nat ehety ie ehewue anced. cul {s now allotted to the musiclang Oratorlos were first given In the orn tory of the Church of Banta Marla Maggiore, near Rome, DAILY FASHION AINT. Readers of The dancing For Women Evening World. uthordty, To cut this blouse in the medium size 81-4 yards 31 inches wide, 94-4 yards inches wide, 81-4 yards 83 inches wide or 17-8 yards # Inches wide will be re quired, with 184 yarde of tucking for cuffs and upper portions of “Mo pattern (No. 488, sizes % to 40 bust) will be wept for 10 cents. Send money fo "Cashier, The World, Pulitzer mit ing. New York City MALARIAL NEW YORK. ‘The subway i» responsible for the prev- alonce of malaria at (hie time, Stagnant pools of water lio unmolested in the ex cavations, poisoning the atmosphere, As « You rose At) A phaeton ie, of course, from | AT THE THEATRES NEXT WEEK. CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE WILT OPEN. THE ry Blossom ” New York ‘Thea open Monday eventy dorsement of the Police, Fire and ing Commissioners, all of wh had a great dea! to say of | how shall one ts seemingly satiste the {mprovementa that have ber and the public ts likely Besyle DeVoe NEW YORK’ ny have Build a owith no made to be pleased | with the efforts that will be put forth for their entertainment. let Davis will head the bill, Belle dancing is carne, is Billy Van, exciting as ch ther leading att Emma Curus and Ern as gan are billed for new songs, Broadway appeanince. Delbosa nounced to make a double som leap over tw cat and dog Marwig ballet formance. AI, FRESCO SHOW: clreus and a will complete The excellent vaudeville bill a merstein’s Paradise Gardens combined roofs of the Victoria « public Theatres has brought houses to this delightful re glass-inclosed torlum mak place proot agaist (ie eccentric the weather clerk, Mme 2 Oh's, Phroso and t d there are wi thr maln, a tions’ weekly: Manhattan noon, Mons the opened by aK whom has fallen the ch open: ntle Jesse and Tortajada, whose singing new the per- Bart- La and fle con ractlon. est Ho- and the Piccolo Midgets will make thelr Grst | fur’ is an; persault -two chorus girls, A Carl t Ham- on ind Re packed The late the | The Chaperonss The Burning of Rome," will be for the first time Tuesday night. CURRENT ATTRACTIONS. Patrons of summer opera will have a choice between ‘Martha,’ which 1s of- n and “Bohemian r Theatre. Both enjoyed exceptionally the week action next we hy at th er pholas Gar- p singing of Edith Helena, king bird, Miss Hel- volee of remark- i. vier Reu- . Will be heard in a the harpist. ed for her will take Quinlan’s place fn the cast of Dodo" Monday Miss Quinlan Burope on Tuesday with Mr.| rope, After is r aring wo Swi teetlaty pI in September Varden? souvent. for ‘ rmance of his Herald Theatre in "T David Be ‘This time it will be a memorandum placque case | sting the lively eae ae: y, Nelle) that ta Littl x riggatciza An lnseo refuses ork ‘Ph Det Intima tios ht, fut the | 'y nd’ the run} mat ks longer, fanhattan | Scotch bareo. ‘There will be aj work here ne ison on Broadway be- ta its fall road | with special coronat PERSONAL played t and two. aha a Me revival den will be t vv the Southern im: ena is sald toh range and horn so with Char Sova a sever tru King “sto rpductio ge. tras Mol ia to star. in the Heyse's Magdala.” irs, Lesile {able duc hist work ‘ Whitn “Dolly he li0th per Square succ lady’a pore \m c r erty at Bro don Cha he has nf After hi Ne Mra Fiske will return to direct La elabo: three maids wi a stay reconstruction of Is to create Andreas Dippel ader Patrick Sarsficld Gilmore wjth | will Twenty-second Regiment Band, The| day night , 1 concerts will coutinue throughout! The old “Prminte’ day: sum but After next week they | by the Inspiring success of willy theatre to theatrical t- | Honeymoo! t the Casino. tracti Danlels with his “Mise Simpl y will hold” the day beards fo ginning June 21. | py engaging Th 3 will bela double set of understudies: 2 and Dock-| “New songs by Mai stader's Minst anna” and the! wadie Foy have Ky vt Boston pr Maid Mart id Rose at the Kntei “Hobvln’ Hood,’ Pain's spectacle, | arbe Wild I fon day GOSSIP, nt wee wenty: weeks on en ew produc a atay 1 the Man on at colonial igton’s in which E r Mire. te production, al drama, Carter, her m returning to id, he ne’ to_ open yu Barr: co Fo adway and and ineidentally is writing y for Blanche Bates. ¢ inhuman, short to give t n of the 8 star t of ie 1 Zelle gaged Zelle d and David for concel xt season. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. Harlemites have already made a fa- an all-summer tun and Kas in jons and ake Stanley Hawkins's place Mon- are recalled “A Chinese Manage emergencies ehorus girls and Clark and mpetis to kerbocker. ‘The seventy-fifth performance coincides wi fay in. England and arrangements are belng made to observe the event. Mrs. Fiske closes to-night her longest and moat’siccessful ¢eason from a clal and artistic atandp: finan- Altogether ew road, fv the Adiron- hattan of | comedy zabeth Tyree Fiske will appear of Paul “Mury of other and t week for Eu- stay in’ Paris she Will go | New York w Belasco | 1s superintending the | unusua is new theatre “op | rty-#econ new With a cruelty ‘Mr. Be the siight- characte Je Laussan, | Baxter, a and rec! “VICTIMS OF THE VOU,- CANO,” a Thrilling and Time- ly New Serial, Will Begin in NEXT ING WORLD. MONDAY EVEN. ent resort of the Greateai at Ong Hundred it and Lenox ayent her of the past on ‘the audiences, ziven and there 18 @ change 91 Aely na: upported by di sonar Nees ae . “Sweethearts, remain and tel Heat McIntyre and Present a new farce. Reno and ards, Ray Royce and the Seymours other attractive numbers. Hurtig & Seamon will season at the Harlem Music. Initely, presenting many of the jof artists under thelr personal | Ment. ‘The coming week's bill Usually attractive, |, The “Brighton Reach Musie Halt r ddlo Girard and Jessie Gard: ‘ton, Jenkins and Jasper, and Gabriel’ and Galettl's monkeys some of the vaudeville attractions, Prookiyn Marine Band will gtve concerts. Hoey, who “pears, “Johnnie” week at Tony Pastor's, is » son of the famous Mra, John Eh many years leading actress tn Wallack's company. 1e Tengthy an at Goodwin's old ° mines, will be given by ompany at Proctor’s Fut ‘The Deacon's Daughter” sented at the One Hungred and oth anh house, T for patrans c! \ thas ‘treet ‘house. Tn yn announces by cable| J, K. Pmmett will give a G logue and Susanne Leon Lillian Russell, will make ber lle debut, Sunday concerts given at all the houses. Orchestral concerts, and new wax work group make the Eden Musse Coward Good Sense Shoe For Children. Holds the little dimpled feet as tende and safe- ly as does the mother's hand Supports them at exnctly the places where sup- port is necessary — protects every part of the foot 8 always com- fortable —does everything 4 shoe should do, better than any other shoe, Costs no more—sold nowhe: Infants! » ~ = ~ Children's - Misses' - - ~ -$2,00to$ Shoes also for Adults, re else, 650, to $1.00 - -$rgotosr.og 73 JAMES 8S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St,, nr. Warren fond For Now © 8t.,N.Y. talogue, tables, bo, ‘Two portions Spring 9 tablet Ip tone for use i—Break th into « thin paste; of boiling water an then pour it into with toa tom at Le J. Caljanan’ Demonats MAGGI! MAGGI! Concentrated Soups, ips bow! and mix with # little cold et It cook gently Direo: & pint All druggisus of 41 Vener # Brooklyn Amusement Sieck rs O-DA MUSIG HALL, SKABON Mats. Dally Mek Te, ae. O:DA) af whtw fo is ihinasd and Jovle Warder, Clayton, Jen neat f Nevegse Amusements. Excursions, i tour. William Sturgeon, a new tenor, Amusements, ST, NICHOLAS Sunueement of f. Jobaaton wrees cooler than the stree! | SL ". ME NIGHTS! yD war June 21st DALY’ uth Sunda Mt. Mocking Dirk Sopra re. Harph 10 Cafriayes, 10-4 “THe ike! IN THE BARRACKS sue et Mand ¥ Alia" Souyer HAMMUORSTELS \Compined Roots ot | FIAT, DAILY ARADISP ROOF VicToKIA AND Riz. | exe's Mon) GARDENS, THEATRE: 42.81. ns vgn optotermastonal Vaude 2; Clasttyter EXTRA? ‘Sunday Night, POPULAN YORK. EXIKA! Ba Nit Mon. —Ch Manhattan’) MRS. FISKE CASINO #7 £28 ay 238. A CHINESE HONEYMOON, 2 “boty VARUEN Dower KEITH'S .: tT Ky'ge B15. Mats. Wet.& fat ~ GHAPERONS Welly Seat, 1 Mata DIVORCONS * and LITLE ITALY LUL GLASER fur ATLANTIC | Melville Avera intone Nevata Part TERRACE GARDEN BOC RCE 410. oh 1 xionr N 2X, AVE. & 10TTH ST MAT DD B ® STAR in T « BOCCACCIO. WALCACK'S | 63's SHON GIT | Sistine wes Uay, a pssns_wll_im_conlnted inal, | ag ayy Qt DB) WORLD IN WAX. New Groupe | Batiory Landing. BI IN OINEMATOGRAP Woekewar ore MUBHE | orchewtsal Coccecie see) Moleetn SECOND BIG MC | PASTOR'S": Jane Courthope Mr. & Mrs ‘FMiuinees Dalit. | AMERICAN &2,62 HUBER'S AFESHANNON’S gaits, BAND Eval 8.30 | Feink DANIELS COMPANY IN MISS SIMPLICITY. tits: & p0th Bt. ST. @ 94 ave CONTINUOUS, ) AND 306 Jon a Co. Barry. Su) exTILA DIG 6H ow RiP VAN. WINKL | moot Ganten ove Dinar fin et ASI ‘ AND BACK, ICKERBOCKER LONG RANCH, ASBURY Theatre, J way & Goth 8 and Ald. dLESOATS on the JARSBY 's PHL A * oe, HW 18th Bk 1 A DeIravagausa, Ul toturniag teave bang fran DAY DUMING JUNE. sas Jun FARE 60 GENTS. 600, ASBURY PARK AND BAGK, 8Do, PATTEN TINE, |N SUNDAY, JUNE 15, MLK 4 #, {eer BEACH STR, GENL, SLOCUM SUNDAY, JUNE 16. AND BVBKY | Island Railroad, [From MANHATTAN og “Brighton Beach Manbitean ‘tines Tewway 00 rightn Bena! ‘She ect ee leave Quiver Depot on vent on nde by RINE BAND afternoons end 41 o and Evening Vaudeville Music Hall MANHATTAN BEACH, MANHATTAN (Park Ror on frequent headway. and 7.90 P.M to 19: Fon System hin ree Brvokiya.) BROOKLYN RAPID TRANAES TRANSIT, "| ROCKAWAY BEAGH VIA /Brooklyn Elevated Line and Sundays and Holidays Only, rey hourly @ A. Dt0.P, M. ohaway Park 10. Tie J aysiem an adway Lares Double-Decked Boats Leave Prt) Sunday, Hourly to) PMAt bh DAYe, HOURLY a SI BAMBR GRAND REPU SUNDAY, JUNE 16, UP TAR MDM TO WEST POINT AND NEWI W MW ahh aM hound Tru