The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1902, Page 9

CUPID'S PRACTICAL JOKE. ol PTER 1. South for Hin Health. OSTON in its lofilest mood, Beacon street In «its moments of most rigid hauteur and pained ducea anything more frigid- port) exclusiveness, had ne ybody, rather) more intens ly proper, more sensitively conventional, than Whitaker Perkins. Reserve and dignity marked his manner on all oc- easions. Poole couid not have found the slightest fault with his dress. Nor did he owe any tradesman @ bill. Never was he gullty of the least Ind tion, ‘Wine of the very best brands, iu the most singu- larly small quantities, he sipped at his club. Women he treated with great courtesy on the @ound principle laid down by the Pater Patriae: “Friendly relations with all; entangling alliances ‘with none.” He did not even play tho flute badly, while he never missed a symphony concert. “Bad form" was his severest condemnation of an individual. “Rum lot’ his favorite criticism of any party of peopie that lacked the Vere de Vere stamp, the hall-mark of his set. ‘His card was almost a prayer. Would-be dandies Greased after him. People who were in doubt wher to show up at an entortainment felt comfort and conviction warming their bosoms and directing their conducr the moment they saw Mr. Perkins doing 1t. “Mr. Perkins was so particular.” “Particular Perkins,” indeed, was what the trrev- erent youths at Harvard had chosen to dub this model classmate. He was twenty-four, rich, highly successful as un architect, handsome, well born, and it seemed like- ly that he would continuo to be the glass of fashion and the mold of gvod form in a most sinfully narrow ‘nd vulgariy exclusive circle that regarded him ax fts arbiter elegantiarum, when Jove, tiring of his @wn work, allowed Ell to catch a bad cold that set- tled in his throat and sent him in the height of tho season to New Orleans. Jt was characteristic of the man that, sick as he was, he touk a solid week to make his old-maidisa preparations for exile into the Desert of Sahara of his imagination: “the Scuth," he called it. If he had been going to the heart of Africa he could not have taken his precautions more carefully against hunger, thirst, cold, dirt, dulness, general tsolation nd remoteness from the centre of all things, allas Boston, . He bought a portable bath tub of india rubber, and Invested largely in soaps,!sponges and other tollet requisites, He got a complete coffee equipment. He Yaid in a good stock of books, and took especial pains to supply himself abundantly with writing ma~ terials of !mmaculate tone and quality, neatly em- Dlazoned with his crest. ‘When the day arrived for his departure, he felt @ Hetle excited, being still young, but rigidly suppressed the feeling. It seemed to him something in the ni ture of an event that he should bo leaving Boston. It @eomed impossible, almost, that Boston should go on pretty much as usual without him. But nobody el weaned ugitated by the fact in the least. His father shook hands with him politely, That ts the advamtase tf having @ Boston father. He is sure to be polite. er -- 4 ty FRANCES COURTENAY BAYLOR. (Copyrighted, 1902, by John Brisben Walker.) of him. that moment EM from her to address a ing out In ald mates" in wi ested, “Edit enough to zo One feels even that to de a comfort as one gets on in life. But EN was young, as T have said, and #y no means thankful for small mereies, at home or abroad. His mother had presented a cool chee kfor him %% and had complained that he had pushed her cap as he administered it, All the same, she had that he had his flannels, his overshoes, his Ell stopped seen dressing gown; ahe had onlered @ special brand of butter and the Boston papers to be sent him resu- larly; she had presented him with a new trunk and a new trayelllig bag; likewlse a handsome silk umbrella and six pairs of spats In colors that would have de- lighted the soul of a Quaker; @ housewife, in ense he {should want to sew on a button; a ehoe bag, a box of liver pilla and a new Bible People read everything in Boston, even the Bible, and though Mrs. Perkins was a Buddhist, sho said that she enjoyed “its fine Semitic flavor;" that tf, toned up her ‘‘moral muscles when they got flabby." New Or leans stood in Mrs, Perkins's mind for nothing so much as a permanent state of relaxed mora! muscles, and she thought the book mtght be useful to Ell. That {s the best of mothers always and every- where; they think of everything that can possibly beneft thelr Deloved offspring. Mr. Perkins walked down the stops, lifted his hat civilly to his son, saying, “ I suppose you'll wire when you get there?’ And without waiting for a response, went off to the office Just as Ell was getting Into his cab. While the coachman was disposing of his bags, Eli, having rolled his umbrella within an inch of its life, looked out. » The housemafa on the third floor was closing the windows of his room, to keep the sun from fading the carpet. The housematd on the first floor was rubbing out a scratch that he had inadvertently given the front door as he issued from it with his new umbrella tucked under his arm. The butler was carefully re- placing the lace curtains In the drawing-room, which El had carelessly pulled aside in order to see whether his cab had come or not. The Templcton-Browns, who lived next door, were at their window. Mrs. Brown gave him a faint bat of the eyelids which, as a farewell to a sick man going a thousand miles from home, coutd ecarcely tn called anthustastic. Miss Edith Brown looked the other way; tho fact was, that she considered herself aggrieved by his goingaway at all, for Ell had shown her the most pronounced Boston attentions. He had taken her to a symphony concert once; twice to the Pubfic Library, and three times to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He had sent her a copy of Sloan's “Ancient Persian Dynasties.” He had even brazenly hinted that he would ‘come some Sunday and take her for a walk on Beacon street." All these significant, highly com~- promising and impassloned attentions within a period of five years had naturally aroused the highest hopes of the young lady in question, hopes that had not been fulfilled, to the ire of the whole Brown connec- tlon, Ell felt a little sheepish himself as he drove away, and realized that he had just escaped doubling his joys andtrebling his expenses, He felt the chill of hts departure, and regretted that his mother had not weakly put her head out of the window to see the last 50 to New it properly. He stayed the cuisine taste, and In His eye fe! him. It s expected, at Mrs, Perkins, don't—think—I—ever—will-— for Edith Brown was simply F Bostonians want to enjoy themselves they of the Courler des Etat Rue Polignac, claret, good beds and excellent attendance might be | Mike a well-conducted person, was at ecated at her desk. She had dismissed | well-reguiated mind, and had set herself | thousand circulars which she wax sena: | of a “Home for Aged and Indignant Fe- | int hish she was at that time muc h fs a nice girl,” thought Ell, ‘hut—l-- I don't ike her well} which was remarkable; it Perkins In petticoats Waen good always | in for All that’- in New York, of course. | Rowe. and I am far from well,” a prt family I rivacy, and a terrible amount of the family; but at a first-class boarding-nouse like this I can be quite independent, can make myself very comfort) and shall be jooked after a bit if I get worse; besides, I can tm- prove my French.” Ell's French had been acquired in never been abroad. And while the French of Bos- ton {s by no means the French of “Stratford-Atte- “it must be confessed that it Is not the French of Paris or New ns ether, and Ell had tho good sense to recognize this fact thought, he reflected. Foston, He had AT THE PENSi Ys CATHY ULD NOT UNDERSTAND THE GUMBO FRE ——— eee York, if only to renounce and condemn at a little French hotel downtown where and the wines were very much to his the office accidentally picked up @ copy Unis, Il upon an Advertisement that interested ted that at Senora Bel Gado’ Pension, New Orleans, good cookti good given rates, with no extra charges. ‘This was precise!y what Ett wanted. “At @ hotel nobody would ever glye me a second ON BEL GADO. i) (tl NCH WITH WHICH SHE GREETED HIM, $$ ———————————__—__— He folded the nowspaper carefully and put It back in the exact spot where he had found it, took a pen and wrote this telegram: “To the Senora Bel Gado, No. 8073 Polignac street: Reserve two large froht rooms for me; leave at one! sick; have fires. Reference, Universal Bank and President of Cottor Exchange. LI WHITAKER PERKINS.” Next day Mr. Perkins crossed over to Jersey City, took an express train, and raced, rattled, slammed, banged, whizzed, bumped, ast town after town, through city after city and State after State. ‘The skles grew constantly bluer and softer; the pop- Falling Hair After Mines. Dear Mra, Ayer: Laat summer I was very sick. For the Jast two months my hair has been failing out very badly. en my eye= brows have fallen out. Mrs. J. G. Try the remedy for which I give you formula, bat you shouid also have scalp maseage. 4 Before you apply the ointment for the eyebrows wash the brows with a Iltue borax in solution, a pinch of borax to @ wineglass of water. about the Each speck of the sebac is made on worm may b examination to be a mass ter, which 1 being presse Tonle for Falling Hatr.—Phento acid, 2/ Uncture of nux yomic: ™ tincture of red cinchona, 30) alt msi} grams; tincture of cantharides, 2 gr @elogne, 120 grams; sweet almond oil, @ grams. Apply to the roots of the hair with a soft sponge once or twice} @ day. This lotion is especially good for very dry hair. | Ointment for Scant Eyebrows.—Red | vaseline, 2 cunces; tincture nthar- % ounce; oll of lavender, 15 drops; rosemary, 15 drops. Mix thorough- ‘Apply to the eyebrows with a ny once a day until the ly. tooth-brush growth {s sufficiently stimulated, Then This ointment may be used for the eyelashes In this case ft ehould be very carefully applied. It will inflame the eyes, as any oll will, Af it gets Into them. Treatment for Binckhends, Dear Mra. Ayer: Kindly print a remedy for blackheads. Ihave no pimples at all on my face, but my nose, forehead and chin are full of blackheads. I have no other blemishes ‘on my face and have good color; but these seem to be a drawback to my looks. LILY. Blackheads are certainly a very great Grawback to a woman's looks. Treat ment for blackheads has been printed, td reprinted in this column. j « repeat the directions once more, and less often. White sa a coquettish Ing the appearance of a small of the follick appears a row of pearl beads. nose, forehead and chin,|to this little cylinder of fat the appear marks an obstructed outle Wc of a head, is simply an accumula eous glands, and If pressur | tion of dirt. There fw but one way of either side something hav | setting rid of blackheads, and that is white by forcing them out of the clogged pore. cannot be drawn back whence they ¢ pressed out. Upon carefu | The: this so-called worm proves, came, and in pressing them out beforg) the skin Is properly softened and pre- has assumed this shape by|pared for their ejection the patient must 4 through the small outlet) be very careful not to rupture the deil- le. The black speck, giving! cate tissue, causing an ugly little scar, LACE-TRIMIMED SLIPPERS. of hardened sebaceous mat- tin slipper’ are shown trimmed in a dainty fall of lace, between which A dainty bow fs placed upon the left side, lending appearance that ‘2 delightful. They are worn with either dark or light hose In the boudoir, I do hope that all those {nterested wi make a note of these instructiona, It is Impossible to give the space quired for the full explanations as to the eguse and treatment of blackheads every | time a letter is written on this subject.) \ Blackheads—Blackhends are indicated \ ‘by Uttle black spegks on the skin, chiefly Don't be a “lobster.’" But you ean eee one without being one, and you can \ a j have fun with one without getting into Jail for It as the Virginia Heutenant of 5 militia did. * } PRINCE AND GENTLEMAN So just try your hand at writing a “lobster” Imerick, something like this, {whe Crown Prince of Portugal may|] omy not so bad: make no stir in the world beyond his father's little kingdom, but he is sald to be a dear Soy for all that, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. He is only weventeen, and very good-looking, but | better than looks is the young man's Aipposition. During his visit to London, where he was sent to represent the King of Portugal at the coronation, it jwas gorely tried. Yet, despite every- Phing adverse, to put it mildly, the one Bend y ‘The Evening World will glye $10 for the best “lobster” limerick about any old “lobster,” no matter where you saw him or what he was doing. 1354 New York City,” $10 FOR A “LOBSTER” LIMERICK. “Hoe was eating a sweet corn cob, sir, Which made his caressing gob stir Said his girl with a smile, ‘Back to Coney Isle! Where the hot corn waists for the ‘lobster,’ ‘our verse to “Lobster Limerick Editor, Evening World, P. 0, box Prince was so cheerful and so devoted ty his Bnglish relatives that the Queen @ntreated the King to give him the! rr ts one Order of the Garter. With the} vation to exception of the sixteen-year-old King] pearing upo ‘@f Spain, this royal decoration ha oe maint -the blood and much older personages. This year crown princo and another, who shall | sign revrese fametess, as he Is now a King, has his. that nm freanently nated by the coronation ore, Why happened tO be also pre sini celebrat! nd fats When ue ft acto! y miapeen it “t zalted’ walks | ite. he 2 POPE LEO’S VANITY- ° Peter and on the other a «Deen bestowed on any save princes of] portrait of the, reigning Pope, The ‘contrast between the behavior of} an artist named Bianchi, whose do- out his thar ‘ope ion of Queen Victoria's |terfeit. presentment he was it old and as Ithoug! alee PURFYING AIR. Two French eclentists have discovered a way in which to purify vitlated alr, They place sodium bi-oxtde in water, and the result is that the compound decampores at once, throwing off the oxygen into the air and leaving the ox- ide of sodium in the water. If the op- ératlon be carried on in a room which is poorly ventilated, the supply of oxy- wv his coun-|&en 18 being constantly renewed and Sis sted. |at the same time the carbonic acid gas chat. yet. at ed people is baled Bor Re, Jugs of ee Seea isis prey it le ‘eguiur, forming bicarbonate of of the old custome st the strike a medal every year, n the one side the pleture the work was Intrusted to nated the aged prelate with- 4 and with a look of age upen ie 0 HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS. or, more likely, an enlargement of the} opentng,which bmmediately fills up again, each time Increasing in size and becom- Ing more malignant in appearanc Blackheads may not only be re- moved without leaving any scar, but once rid of them the patient need never | again be troubled with them, if the ad+ vice here given be carefully followed For two or three weeks, until the skin {s thoroughly softened, apply one of the creams or skin foods. Make this appil- cation at night, after washing the face well with a pure hygiente soap and hot | water, Be sure to rinse the soap well out of the face and dry the skin thor- oughly before applying the cream or skin food. At the end of two or three weeks of {this treatment the blackhead may be iforced out by pressure of the two {thumbs. If a modera pressure will ‘not eject It, make no more heroic at- 'tempt, but try a lotion or the green soap treatment, which rarely, if ever, fails. |_ Blackhead Cream—Resoresn, «) «rains; zine oxide, 120 grains; starch, 120 grains; petrolatum, #4) grains. |" Apply at'night; wash off in the morn- jing wlth bland soap and warm water, ‘Treatment for a Child's Hair. Dear Men. Aye! She ts 4 1-2 years old. Her hair isa beau. tiful auburn color, but very thin, and in front it $a so whort J can do nothing to keep it back and up. It {8 long, and though I put {t up in ourlers it curls beautifully, But when the weather {s damp it gets straight. Her hair Is short and uneven. I sfumpo it with ollve oll soap about once a week, and brush it well every morning and evening. No doubt she wants some nourishment for the scalp, which ts dry, Mrs. G. V. K. ‘The little child should have scalp mas- sage, but you might try rubbing the scalp with glycozone, which is excellent {n such cases. If the child is not in good health I think she should be treated con- stitutionally. ‘The hair is very much affected by the general condition of the system, You can get glycozone of any druggist, Just rub a little once a day thoroughly into the sca! FAME’S FADS. Confuctus, it 18 said, was passionately fond of watermelon seeds. . Samuel Richardson wrote his novels while attired in a full-dress quit, Say the Chicago Journal, Samuel Clarke was fond of active ex- ercise, and was sometimes seen Jump- ing over his chairs and tables. Handel used, when travelling, to order dinner for three, or, If hungry, for five, and then eat the whole himself, Cardinal Richelleu hated children and loved cats, When he died his favorite ‘Angora cat refused to eat and soon perr ished, Philp, the Duke of Burgundy, spent much time in contriving trap-doors’ to his house and grounds to souse unwary strangers in water beneath, Next to money Rembrandt loved noth- Ing so well as his monkey, He shed tears when his ape died, and painted a portrait of his pet from memory. Cowper loved pets, and had at one time five ravbits, three hares, two guinea pigs, a magpie, a Jay, a staring, two canary birds two dogs, @ “retired” eat and a aquirreh re | What can I €o for my little girl's hair? a Salle which falls on Sept. 10th, will be duly celebrated by us. this day and continuing one wee of intrinsic value to commemorate the event, List of Goods Can B: Had Upon Application. Elevated Station S04th Ste i “in| OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY, , distribute to all purchasers a handsome souvenir AHome Completely Furnished, 5! CASH OR CRECIT. FISHERBROS tulation sparser; the negra element in ft, larger and blacker; the ¢ ry, flatter and flatter; until he got down among the swamps of Alabama. And he had peen struck by nothing but the vast territorial expanse of these United States of ours; the style and the charge of his meals; the gloomy beauty of the huge mona-covered oaks; the loneness and lornness of the solitary negro cabin, the solitary negro, hia soiltary wife, children, mule, cane or cot- ton- h, g and ash-hopper, until when he got near Mobile his train ray into the up-freight and got badly smashed Fortunately, no one was hurt, but the accident cattsed a delay of several hours. Due at New Orleans at 9.90 A. M. Mr. Perkins dla not arrive there until 6 o'clock P. M ’ old, astonishingly so, he thought, for that region. The supply of coal on the cars had given out; and had not improved the condition of his throat by standing around on wet ground and getting thoroughly chilled Awaro of this fact, he took the first cab that pre- sented Itself and drove through a city whose alr of amiling gayety, cheerfulness and prosperity produced its effects upon him, sick as he felt and rapid as was his transit. a The Pension Bel Gado was a dig wooden house, built {n the 0:4 orthodox bungalow fashion so suited to the climate of Louisiana and the needs of its peo- ple. It was set in a beautiful, old-fashioned garden, rich In orange trees, bananas, dwarf-palms, camelias, cape jasmine and violets. A great wave of perfume from the violets and orange-trees, which were in bloom, reached him as he stood at the gate. The verandan were fuil of plants, A magnificent La Marque ran up to the third story, and completely em- bowered one side of the veranda with a great wealth of boughs and leaves, and several hundred deliciously fragrant roses in full bloom,-not to mention as many more exqyisite buds. Such a chorus of bird songs reached him from within and without as he mounted the steps that he iooked about him eagerly to determine where the sound came from, and observed with disapproval that the house liad not been painted for thirty years at least and that several palings were miseing from the fence, aleo that the door bell was smudgy and that the brass knocker (a veritable curto) was not up to the Boston standard at all in the matter of polish. His ring waa answered by 2 magnificent Semiramide of a negress who, in spite of her age and her coquet- tish turban, was so tall, dignified and commanding tn appearance and manner that he felt quite awed by her. He did not understand the Gumbo French tn which she greeted him, but the imperial and !mperious courtesy of the gesture with which she motioned him into the salon required no interpretatiin. ‘A servant was called; his cab was dismissed and he was shown to his room. It was furnished with hand- some old French furniture, French pictures, French pric-a-brac—some of it of the innocently naughty kind that delights the Gallic mind, but brought a shocked smile to Ell's face. The sunlight was streaming in, as was the perfumed alr from all the open windows. A bright ttle fire Vurned on the hearth; a beautiful bouquet adorned the dressing table; a pile of French noyels ogled him from ‘the table de nuit. A Uqueur glaas full of chartreuse vert and a plate of sponge cake were waiting for him on the mantleplece, ‘An encyclopedia, a Greek grammar, 1 Boston newa- paper (a month old), Jostied the Figaro, George Sand, Dumas, the French and English city papers, The green sofa was very chaotic in the matter of springs and as shabby asa sofa very well could te, The car- pet had just lost almost all trace of color or pattern, and was in holes bestdes—unmended holes, Ell ob- served. Into this'room opened a comfortably equipped batBe room, done in pink tlles and pink chinia, with « lage mirror, framed tn pinic china, ‘The windows, EN @- —~ served, had not been washed for some time. 4 Old Agiae, the Semiramtde, had an alr of suffering endurance and offended dignity as Ell pointed to the Vathiub, which was full of Mississippi River water: A conversation ensued which was not satisfactory — to elther party, and induced the most radical mis- ~ conception about the bath in the minds of both « 4 Agiae did not understand one word of Boston Ameri« ee pa oa 2 “4 can, and Ell Perkins was no better off in the matter of Gumbo French. Fil pointed to the water in the bathtub and remem- bered that “sale was French for dirty. Agiae Informed him that “the last second-story= . front had been a mad Englishman, who ike himself was very dirty and required gallons and gallons of water every day;” she hoped “that monsieur was not going to be equally unreasonable.” Ell's sou! revolted from taking a bath in what he considered quid mud. The towels struck him as ber ing scanty and in holes, though they were of the finest damask and finely embroklered. f ‘Aglae, who, for the life of her, could not understand why anybody should use more thay a quart of water and one towel in the course of a week, looked coldly upon monsieur, scenting disapproval and much future work. ‘Chat anybody should disapprove of Mississigpl | River water never entered Agiae’s head. El! pointed to the towels. Agine's eyes flashed fire, and her frown was terri ble. El! slipped a $5 bill into her hand. Agiae's face took on a look of serene majesty. She did not smile; to smile would have been vulgar, and would have shown that she had been badly brought up. Agine looked lke a goddess who had been first offended and then placated, as she awept swiftly away and swiftly back again, bringing a pile of towels over her arm, all old, all of the finest damask, all exquisitely darned, and all beautifully embroidered. “Monsleur est tres comme 1 faut,” she sald as she placed them on tho rack. She then led him across the hall into his boudoir, Paris itself was not more French than that room. It was Indeed a bit of the Pari: looked like a bonbonniere. EN was the only masculing and Ameri thing in ft, as he at once felt. Watteau — would have been thoroughly at home in it. It : charmed with it. examine and enjoy it; and he did take time to at the bric-a-brac, and see if the prints were letter-proof, But by this time he was beginning to feel really His head ‘und back ached violently. His throat twice Its usual size, So he went back to his roam and got Into bed, noticeing as he did so a bottle of Lubin on his bureau to which wes attached a scroll on which was written in flowing forelgn characters: “This to welcome monsieur and wish him the good health." Ell had percelved before now that some care amd Amusements. thought for his comfort had been spent on the room, and the fact had amazed him. The average keeper of a Boston or New York boarding-house is certainly — not given to poetical fights of fancy in making ready to recelve victims, Ell had felt grateful before, but the bottle of Lubin touched him. He emtled, and blushed lke a girl) over it at first. And then he felt extremely uncon- ) fortable. “What does the woman mean by itt’ he thought, and the Perkins pride took offense. (To be Continued.) Amusements We shall, commencing on {\ HUBER’S 14TH ST. MUSEUM, KELLER—Michigan's Fat 108TH CONCERT TO-MIGHT, LAST 3 WEEKS. ver “ .3 Meta Wed. & : Actual Value of Goods $140. | VISIT PROCTOR’ 2BB4%, | se: Se | TROPQLIS "Tp Viage pastmasta, a Saturda ermanest Bier. Ga, Iniraaclag Jan ae, Columbus Ave., Se Sa inal way Brevesneans Bet. 103d & 104th St. et REL ona en ig te cco = Va5th St Amusements, ACADEMY OP MUSIC, 14th at. VP. ——LAST WPPK. This Afternoon, 3.30 ‘Thia Brening. 80.) TS SS SHANNON'S ,34?7 BAND =)" 0075.00 Nes To-morrow (No performance to-night ot 14th St, Theatre, or. 6 AIN’S AXCHENT Rowe GRAND FIREWORKS ATH BIG WERK—J, Wi with fine singing quality, and containing all the latest improve- ments, for $225 cash, or $250 on instalments; only $10 down and $7 Monthly. Stool, cover, tuning and delivery free, Also Style 85, Chester Piano, for $170 cash, or $199 on instalments, pay- able $10 down and $5 Monthly. These pianos are fully warranted for six years and the best value ever offered for the money. Send postal for catalogue, with reduced prices and terms, HORACE WATERS & C0., 134 Filth Ave., near [8th St. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), Next Week Evenings, § Mat. Satu: Evenings, 8.15. Evge. at &. THE ROGER NAT TAKER & LYN wi OPENS THURS! EVENIN P" DOX OFF Madison Sq. Heautitul ae LAST WEI GARRICK THEATRE, 25th st., » Be LAST WEEK AT THIS THEATRE THE NE NEW SAVOY TikaTne. ROBERT EDESON, KNICKERBOCKER TH PASTOR'S » WILLS. BIJOU—TO-NIGHT at 8 HEARTS AFLAME. WEBER & FIELD: GARDEN Sua, exceptat nese Souvenis to lading every ni Manhattan Broadway & 40th Be, |i Dis n Oo a An elegant new Grand Upright, Anptber eae zen Robert Emmet or is: | LONG ISLAND RAILROAD a frame, repeating action, ivory keys, | Crrremron THEATRE. Dea @ sain JANE EYRE die’ we Bae, Sa, B10, 8 4, 6, 23 3 pedals, very rich, deep tone, W CRANE. Matinee DAVID HARUM ° Race us, aly Teg 2-0 FH) oe 5 as wre, HANMERSTE nA oy JE ACTS ato. juare Theatre. CLOWN, S4th at. & Bway, Secpumaae|teessen KING HIGHBALL | giz tinea fin ta ge, 3 tit ‘M.. and West 129th st. BROADWAY 2 WU Pvecleely tat, "Sc Sig. | The Pet of Brondwe in S BROTHERS IN HARVARD | Musica! Noveity voy SALL OUR ALLEY. eer Dre ur st. yen [ppitif.y| MATINEE TO-DAY. FACTS 10,0090 AVE. CONT 2 4 MW CENTS THE DONOVANS, MORTON @ ELLIOTT, Other DEWEY vous. s, BS Casino we se EDNESMAY AND SATURDAY, 2% In a Magnificent Production of ROBIN HOOD. Rosenquest presente ‘cored a Brandon Tynan pe.ttit»—sun HAMMERSTEIN'B, 424 at., ARADISE ROOF GARDEN, 15 BIG VAUDE+ an@ 810, CREATORE & His BAND OF 60, MAT, (S0c,) SATURDAYS, ‘Wed. & Sat... Surprise and Stapendous| TRE, dist st, & B'way. atB Mata Wed. & Sat. 2 | Bohemian Burlesquers B, 14th St. 8 Orent rees. Grand Vaudertile, A Chinese Honeymoon LD Square Thea, Hvge., 8.15. Mat. Bat, RSON | In sir Arthur |THE and Irving place, ANHATTA THE PANOUS ORIGINAL Mat Daily BEACH BOSTONIANS MELD oe THe eNO ‘Evening Price 2. Soc. |N'xt W'k—A Social Highwaymam Excursions. 2.15. SUCCESS WEST POINT, Newburg and ia satztion (oicape Buudaye, Oy Palace, AND : 70566 FIGURES © et DE ANG. TS\ Sullivan's |B. t,. TH * stato | Bsaz OPERA CO. | Loa beats, euaee 4a ARE CONTAINED IN eB may TWIRLY-WHIRLY| AMERICAN $2) Tih S7L SE oA M NOP. Ot MAT, DAILY | THE FATAL GARD. WORLD IN Wax Adm. 606, nt EDEN KEITH'S Oroheatral Co JAPAN by NIGHT, MIKA Japanese imperial Troupe. vw. ‘and 14th at, THEATRE, Biway @ 884 Eevee, 8.20. Mat. Sat,,2.15 i _CAPTAIN MOLLY, IUTENBORN see Vaudeville Jubilee. 1-Day. ALOE FISCHER tsme® 254 West 125th St,, mear 8th Ave, neha: § Star mnatingot Dat sesh falda lb baa fo7th Ot. Mat. Torday. ctv es io SP: CINBMATOGRAPH, ‘orts and Vocal Coronation KING RDWARD 3 & BPST SHOW IN TOWN. GREAT AOTS—30 PRICES 2$0, and Boe. Circle Auditorium, Bway New Groups,