The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1902, Page 9

CHAPTER Iv. Love and Leontine. HE senora’s simplicity; her boundless goodness and generosity to the poor; rated, Jover. organ-grinder her than she ‘was not allow of-hot coffee. . For her confessor's birthday she }h as big as the top of a flourbarrel, bonbons around that around that; Teason or other sh Orleans. of ckxhes, Martina with a nice dress, Arnavld, saying: Joves music, I tell you; ress! They wert alone, and the senora, “My good, ood. M, Bastone. The decaitence, the fall, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Bit W. Porkins, a Boston youth of ultra-Dostone eek And sent to New Orleans, where he soctir "" (boarding-house), where the warm weleont her cheerfulness; the courage with which she every day shouidered the burdens, cares and responsibilities of her by no means enviable lot; the good sense, the tact, dustry, the skill she displayed in doing #0; above all, the heart of the woman amazed and won him, Nothing was concealed from him, nothing exagge- | in his capacity first of frlend and then’ of + The senora could no more let a decrepit oll by without stopping to y Bac fly. On cold days the postman to leave the house without a cup 4a cake baked vith a Iayer of a layer of his favorite flowers a nimbus of perforated paper about that, and a card of felicitation crowning all. On New Year's Day {t seomed to EM that for somo remembered everybody She was always joving and giving. The first sign of preference that she ever’gave him was on Christ- mas Day, when he gave M. Arnaulil a handsome sult bought a new cage for Bi-bi, Bhe had herself bought a stall at the opera for “That good Arnauid knows and and if the new tenor gives well the ut de poltrine the will clap the hands. yes! And he never can go. Ah! the poverty! Sue bites, she tears, she devours! when Arnavid had retired to Eli's intense astonishment, wuddenly and kissed him on both cheeks, Je vous alme!"’ the utter ruin of Ell Pere kins as a Hostonian might have been dated from that ba ¥ THE WORLD: THURSDAY. EVEN ING, SEPTEMBER te room, that dé Three days Iater a New to the house to board. notions, t board at Tecelves amazes him. Mperkias fa again itl, at the pes and landiady, Senora carye, Bel Gado, nurses back to health, She Je pretty, ancon- SOFK®% Wentional and kind multipitcation table. pou conte fre than gthe moon. Hef ‘head was so close the breakfast table a women, (Miss Miller's room was “L heard it myeelf. the In- q aweiler. “Madagne | “ alan ay for As for the senor blushed and looked like a “Oh! but I am ‘appy. in all my life! il offended and ‘wouldst was a bad. smell, in New jived among people who and has had to hold himeelf away from them when he was unjustly put in with people who were not kind, else he would not bottled up and hold himself a Perhaps he was beaten as a child Aleide Lovin be so stiff and all quartres epingies. and feared to laugh and presented he is still ice. I soon find out he Elee. how change, But She Is I hate ‘ave is Blee. I band. 'E drink seized him And once he beat me. saying: ‘Leontine, this I tell you. God and the poor.’ that hour, that embrace. It was tod late to resctie him. stout woman who suggested hardware and th She had no more week scarcely have got 4 shect of paper between the two and this is what Miss Miller was eaying held her knife and fogk in the air as she sald It): ‘I saw it mynelf, Nobody ever kissed me Itke that.” ‘This was true, but it was not remarkable. In a week everybody kno looks reyouthe doubtless the cohf weather." | M. Arnautl weit so far as to say Madame, pardon me, but I have my suspicions.’ she laughed Tave to ‘ole m: ‘aut and not commit the bdetises, “ET emotioned not myself when thou wast so pale and severe, and thou didat wrinkle the nose as If there and curl And then I sald to myself, turned him old and did fr-r-r-ebze the blood; #0 now, when he Is gr-r-own, he 1s still wood, he is stiil iron, He ‘ave no ‘eart for anything. And now but give yourself the trouble to look Gado when I was sixteen, and 'e was yer’ bad ‘ors- and drink, and ‘ave And then 'e died, and [ cried for him being so bad, and so dead, and I say to me: for your living, and do what you can for the good But the good God think not so, BY FR: CcoU the vaints | of music. stupid Virgin send Her joy 41 England schoolma’am came She was a very atmospiere IRTENAY BAYLOR. do And what do you the 1 belle Mon You dy Dieu! The Pore Je the Chris pe praised. For a tong tine 1 im teacior| mo with a man who is nd nd pull the hairs, the children are #0! ore xenora looked then the dear Lord and the Mlested | 9, me thee. F 2 “We will go to m Jon Wa¥ so grent Whim and his a amour, and you mus nk h will every ask what rat theen vlan he did do you fee to go they w that «© Christian rning to y Mother He extremely anxious and felt more her not 2 what | ¢ like | not are t marry up um mon to give} wh to that of Mme. Durand at later that one could next the senora’s, and she; And ft was said Tolnette; ‘it ts to the senora, and talked and | girl again, 80 ‘appy. Never so ‘appy elf to be comme ‘ she said to Bil. I first knew thee; look the Up as ff displeased. ‘It must be that he has were not nice and good, like | prison to talk and to sing, and It But ‘on a ‘eart, a good ‘cart, married myself with Bel the jimjam. Ne more ‘orsband. Work morning.” him was certainly “He a Bostonian! said Miss Miller; When asked about. his “MY GOOD, GOOD M. extraordina I don't belleve a word of {t."” “he goes to mass with her every Th was ured to be sweeping over the city. At least half a dozen regard: for a, wife or swee “she ia slovenly, * “untidy,’ not neat. sion to a “dirty wif Another poor wretch say: another weck. at night because, neat-looking woman. @ dowdy siattern, with dirty will sult his own case. Tecall letters that have @s a life companion. The simplest-minded woman, the gir! with the most rudimentary education, the girl with no education at all, knows that men are attracted bya woman's looks. It is just as natural for a woman to try to make herself look pretty for the ®aze and admiration of men as It is for her to close her eyes when she goes to tleep, No woman alive ever attempted to at- tract 4 man’s admiration and win his affection by untkiiness, How a woman can suppose that a man's entire nature changes with the fact that a companionship which began by mutual agreeableness, mutual at- tractiveness, has been made a life part- perchip passes my understanding. Personally, I have very radical ‘deas concerning the virtue of physical clean- Uness. I do not agree with my corre- epondent, who says his wife “is a good woman, but her untidincss (my corre- apondent uses a stronger word) is driv- ing him from his home." Whatever there Is in a woman which 4s voluntary on her part and which ren- ders her disgusting, repellent to her husband, an object to fly from, Is bad. Cleanliness and godliness must be fel- Jow-nasociates in this life. I do not believe in unclean virtue. Morality t mean cleanliness if it stands for he ing at all. oman is not a good wife who of her husband's cholcest treas- truly loving mother will be an ex- ple of cleanliness and sweetness, lysical and mental. never saw a slovenly woman in my fe ‘who exemplified the highest prin- an object unpleasant to look at, usting to associate with, pave seen lots of untiay women, . down at the heels and with dirty pet coats, who were rabid church members, talked a lot about religion and quoted pture when they might better have heen taking a hot scrub. militia afd. ‘only not so bad: itt New York C City," letters have come to me within two or three days from men who regretfully declare them- selves unable to entertain a sentimental heart because One poor man says he has lived with @ sloven twenty yexrs and calls ‘all the eaints to witness his repeated and un- muccessful efforts to overcome his aver- God for- five me for taking this means of re- forming my wife, but I cannot stand it T simply hate to go home In place of a nict, I have got to see petticoats and frousled hair.” A “broken-hearted young man” senda a wall of woe that Dis flancee, ‘‘a most excellent girl,” will not ‘care for her finger-nails properly. Each entreats me to say something that And I do not touched me more sincerely than this budget from the man who has drawn a sloven of is about to take to. his bosom a elattern HARRIET HUBBARD AYER Wifely Untidiness a Love Extinguisher. A wave of feminine untidiness seems { blame a man for many, many weak- nesses, byt I have the deepest sympathy far the man who wants to be a de- voted husband and writes me @ trul her petticoats tive husband. & class #0 noble, of? 1 understand that a wife and mother baw many, many claims upon her time and attention. IT know the never-ending cares and trigls of a woman's life—the obligations of maternity, the endless duties of wife- hood and motherhood. But J there a ho'ler claim, a greater obligation, » more Imperative duty then the safeguarding of the most preciou of your belongings—your husband love; the foundation of your home and happiness? Men are but “mere men” when all is said, and the man who gives his heart to a woman who has charmed him by her sweetness and daintiness, by a per- sonality that fasckiates and holds him in sway, as well as by the moral and mental attributes of pure wémanhood, has @ right to feel cheated when in place of an exquisite, dainty companion ho {s expected to be loyal to a comrade who disgusts him, No one need preach mora obligations to a man with a sloven for a wife. poly fon't attempt It, I think it is time ost, I ‘preter to begin where the wrong commences—with the woman. If you expect to attract a man you have got to cultivate the physical a | tributes that are especially atiractiv in either sex—cleaniiness, good looks. If you expect to hold @ man, to con tinue to exercise a charm—a perfectly legitimate charm tn this case--you h got to maintain the standard you + yourself for cleaniiness and good looks when your alm was win the affectice and admiration you “are in danger of losing forever. As for the girl and her neglected finger tips—why, that’s another story. EDUCATION, According to the last census, which shows 21,329,819 men of voting age in this country, about 11 per cent. are Siliterate; that is, cannot either read or write. Of these 2,326,295 Illiterate mitle citl- zens 620,000 are foreign born, 688,700 are native whites and 977,49 are negro The total school population ja 22,253,- } 950, of which 15,341,220 are in the common, $10 FOR A “LOBSTER” LIMERICK. Don't be a “lobster."” But you can ace one without being one, and you can have fun with one without getting into jail for It as the Virginia Meutenant of So just try your hand at writing a “lobster Mmerick, something like this, “He was eating 2 sweet corn cob, sir, Which made his caressing gob stir Bald his girl’with a smile. "Back to Coney Is! ‘Where the hot corn wail ‘The Breains ‘World will give $10 for the best “lobster” limerick about any a no matter where you saw him or what he was doing, = | your vere to “Lobster Limerick Kditor, Evening World, P. 0, hos. school grades, Of the total about 8,000,- 000 are enrolled in rural schools. ‘The average dally attendance through- out the country 1s only one-half the en- roliment. The average length of the school term varies in different parts of the country, being longest in the North and shortest in the South. In 1900 the attendance of each pupil was about 9 days per term, in Massachusetts {t was 145 days and 36 in North Carolina. Out of the total school revenue only 4.2 per cent. is derived from the income of permanent funds, for the lobster." esverate letter which shows me thit unless one woman mends her‘ways and well she is going to Jews a good, Kid and would-be atten- Oh, woman, woman, you who are as So self-sacritcing, so much oftener abused than abusing, what in the world possesses those of you who come properly under the classification of “slovens?" What are you thinking yJa support to the plaits or if preferred jthe graduated -DO RED-HAIRED GIRLS MAKE GOOD WIVES? To the Wiitor: Tam in fove with « tedy hair. Now, I have heard that don't make gpod wives, being fickle, Will pome one with experience tel! {f this ia trust I em im earnest. It means much to me. MO. B. The foregoing letter has brought forth so many replies and aroused so much interest that The Evening World invites readers to discuss the subject in all its bearings. Dp red-haired girls make good wives? There are countless beautiful women with red halr of every shade, from the Titian to the Murillo tint. Each of these women has stirred the heart of many men. Will these men be wise or foolish in seeking to win for a wife their flery- locked divinity? Let men who have married red-haired girls give testimony on the subdject—pro or con, Let people who haye lived in the house with red-Maired girls say whether or not they were easy to get along with, Let red-haired girls speak In thelr own defense or in confession of their alleged failings. BOSTONB, Ji VOUS AIME!” it touched him very deeply, and her influence over! you light, and I will make special prayers for you, | and Pere Joseph will remember you at the altar, and, Blve, ylu will be Instructed and baptized. ‘This was exactly what happened | trying to find. out what he did religion it had taken Bit ! think on the subject, and was glad to have the aenora read the lute beyon soul-search and and the Cat “drove after atterw w 1s 1 unwo: hots Bel Gado, Wao was an Irish dontlat; @ creole lady of very ancl used to have with BAith Brown, who was nothing if {Nee of the “famille Palrkeens,” and would have not intellectual and transcendental, oozed Browning | Preferred to go to Boston for her wedJing trip—to liver from every poro and could have quoted Emerson in| there, : her sleep, talk of marringe as “a jow olane of| But Bll had his limitations, He had spent a tere life," corrected his pronunciation of German and| ‘le hour telling his people that he was going ten was quite sovercly critical in her attitude towara| ™4try & lady who was part Irish. him tn other things at times, forgetful or unmindful}| He bexan with that as the least damaging revels. of the fact that man ts rapidly becoming as tne] tion though he knew that they despised and scorned mogatherium in Boston. Yet somehow he Uked it, | the Irish ‘He! was'alihee Bostonians butla;Very hagey tian) He next mentioned that the other nalf of Leontine He went to the French Market and actually ate his | ¥@* creole; though he knew his mother would never! breakfast 1 the the old Kings of France,” | was the most dellct fina ridiculed the him from Boston. He went to the opera and to the French Theatre, who was took a detight(ul little fish But ‘be felt weakein (Ne lane and: eat aawns wd over the lake, smoked cigar “What host thou, my jove?” cried Leontine atten. | | ith her for two hours, complime tlonately * conversational powers and went home to| He saw the Browns again that night at the Margie, = f the saints aloud to her untll bed- bali, where he danced wildly with Leontine all” the evening, and enjoyed himself immensely, stith | ence, the frankness, the nalvete, the abso- | Masked. ridliness yet shrewdness of a kind witn| ‘i never saw so many beautiful girls in all myo} moasu was again muzed to find that he had never heard Nord,” was not famillar with Scribes pla not know the ut de poiltrine. He wove the wreath for the neck of the Boeuf Grag when the carnival came. He figured on one of the floats as Jack Sprat, with Leontine as his wife, and they licked the platter clean all down Canal street, before thousands of people, under the glare of about a million electric light: The famous procession Royal street to allow the other floats to come up, and Eil had time to look about him. And there, could have shaken hands with wished to do s Edith and her daughter. nol uu Ell was masked. That fact eaved his lte—possloyt Church settle the matter for him. senora out on the shell road on Suae life,” he confided to Leontine, are the sweetest if not the ‘pr The Browns left for Mexico early, the Carnival, nd you, my deme, t of the lot. disgusted with, eontine at 6 who was a ch times would prattie abo teamboat clerk; her fathe her mother, who had been it family, so reduced by tho war os to become the cloak model at Symes'a;| All the boarders and ail the senora’s proteges werd: of the shifts, ttlals and mortifications of her child-| Present at the marriage, which took place at 2, and her pride in the Pension Bel Gado, which | Cathedral, and Pere Joseph assured Bil that he Jehe had bulli up from nothing at all, mingled aa they | ™@rrying “one of the best women in the world?s)” were with the most open and arent veneration for t Bostonian, the senora had bought the and adoration of him, interested and déiighted him plete works of Mrs. Caroline Lee Hents for Bit to read, as thi Leontine was v wer rossing the ocean. anxious to make the acquaint) in the least ike conversations that It was not d-racki the m cease to think that a creole was a French-African. He somehow conveyed the fact that her father was! @ dentist; her hi nd a clerk on a steamboat; that: she was fourteen years older than himself, poor, anal @ Roman Catholic. So when Leontine told him how she longed to em= brace his father and throw herself at the feet of his mother, “who must be jovely, oven if she was & Hindoo in religion—no! she would not call her & heathen, let Pere Joseph say what he pleased—how she longed to know all his relatives and friends!” Elf! wan for once firm. “No, my dear,” he said, “we will not go to Bostom, Woe will go to France to live.’ France cotes in very, usefully sometimes, as well| as agreeably, when It comes to a question as’ te! where Americans should go. ‘To France they t, and there they are living now, Boston still remembers Eli, her peerless pariah: Beacon street shudders when his name Is mentioned. | But of love and Leontine, Paris and the four little} Perkinses, whose names are Auguste, Francol: A and Terence Flanigan, Eli Perkins {s not y THE END. open alr and In public view, “like Leontine wid. The coffee 8 he had ever tasted, and Leon- apparatus he had brought with Inatructed by Leontine, halted at the corner of #0 close to him that he them if he had were Mrs, Templeton-Brown and in a carrta, Are they hot-tempered and fickle or are they gentle and true? If every one with experience on the subject will testify, the old problem as to the red-haired girl's nature will be settled once and forever. History gives great prominence to the red-haired woman; and, jt must be con- fessed, she does not shine as a wife. Take, for instance, Cleopatra. She was @ notoriously bad wife to her young husband, Ptolemy; and, after his death, whe played havoe with the destinies of nations, wrecking dynasties and ruin- Ing rulers. Lucresia Borgia, whose red-gold hair a hundred thousand Tuscan poets raved over, hae the credit of polsoning four husbands in quick succession, Poppaea Sabina, red-haired Nero’ red-haired wife, threw over her hus- band, Otho, who adored her, in order to marry the {mperial madman, to whom, by the way, she was not cspe- clally true, Queen Elizabeth, halred beauty, though hesrts by the wholesale. fnity, sides of the question. ready received: w g00d wives, do not. Their jaw. Tt {sn't so much the hair plexion that determines nature, another saffron- never married, MAY MANTON’S HELPS For Those Who Make Their OW n Dresses. Late summer brings {ts demand for be tween season gowns, and nothing bet ter has been found than the jaunty Eton for street wear, The very stylish cos- tume {lustrated combines It with a novel skirt, and is made of etamine in Rhone blue with strapping of taffeta. Beneath the facket 1s worn a blouse of, white mousseline, The fronts of the Eton, fitted with Single darts, are slightly elongated to form points. The back {s plain and Is Joined to the fronts by means of under- arm gores. To the back Is attached the plaited postillion, the seam being con- cealed by the stitched band. The sleeves are In the latest bishop shape with turn- over flare cuffs at the wrists and are arranged over plain linings, but these linings can be used as plain sleeves when desired. ‘Mhe front gore of the skirt is laid In three plaits each side of the centre that are stitched flat to within flounce depth of the foot, Where they flare stylishly. A plain front 4s also given In the pattern, which cut from Ining can be used as plextfon, fickle, too, weak and uneven Amusements was fickle past measure and broke men's Mme. Du Barry, red-haired and fickte, threw over her husband for Louts XV. The Mst coufd be prolonged to In- Let readers speak frankly, on both Here are one or two of the letters al- ns Him Against Red Hair. I have read with interest the ques- tlon about red-headed women making I say from experience they tempers are peppery, thelr health 1s apt to break down (as they are seldom robust), and they have also weak and fluctuating wills. them alone and marry some little bru- nette with honest eyes and a bulldog There les the road to happiness. J. D. ENGLEN. Leave one. I think thetr hair, Just the same, don't marry BEEN THERE. Gaye It Iu Not True it {# scandalous, this talk about auburn-haired Indies. myself, and so I ought to know what I am saying when I tell your oorre- spondent that we are the best-tempered and the loyalest of any girls, That WHAT TOTEACH YOUR DAUGHTER, ‘Teach her that one hundred cents make a dollar, Teach her to wear a eimple muslin dress, and to wear it lke @ queen. Teach her how to sew on buttons, darn stockings mend gloves. Teach her to dress for health and com- fort, as well as for appearance. Teach her to arrange tne parlor and ‘the library. ‘Teach ‘her to love and to cultivate fow- er Teach her to say no, and mean it; and to say yes, and stick to tt. Teach her to have nothing to do with intemperate and dissolute young men. Teach her to pay regard to the charac- ter of those whe would associate with, and not to how much money they have, Teach her to have a place for ever’ a thing and to put everything in its p Teach her that music is an el and delightful accomplishment, at should not ‘be neglected 4f thire be enough money to give ‘her instruction ft, Teach her that the more she within her income the more she save, and the further away she will from privation when reverses come. Teach her to take advantage of every) opportunity for reading, selecting sith | books ax will give her suitable mental training and practical information for @ food and useful life. Teach her that modesty is the mont) attractive of all qualities, and that Jou) talking or iaughter in public not only disgusts everybody that hears it, bus will eventually destroy ner self-respect, Teach her a high sense of personal dies) mty, so tat she may regard faemilarity of touch or speech as an unpardonable! — affront to her womanhood. OUR 4TH ‘ANNIVERSARY, which fell on Sept. 10th, will be duly celebrated b: We shall, commscenig ol this day and continuing one week, distribute to al purchasers a handsome souvenie | of intrinsic value to commemorate the event. fs I am one, story about red-haired girls being bad- tempered was the work of some one the in 1 A Matter of Complexion, the com- woman's A falr skinned blonde 1s equita- ble, A muddy skinned brunette is sulky. The roses and cream complexion goes Oftenest with red hair, and that com- often makes a woman emer. Honce the faults that are attributed to it. temper screeching to the grave, and made her an arrant flirt besides, even when her red pate turned gray. Cites Scotiand’s Glory. Scotland is the Mon among nations. Boots are strong &s well as wise, Yet in no other country are there #0 many red-haired women (and men too) as in my own loyal, & proof too for doubters. Jealous of the beauty of our heir. RUBICUNDA, brave, patient and R. 0. MfeCOMBACH, that Too Fiery. “Fiery in hair, flery in temper,” was my old aunt's proverb, And she proved For whe had soarlet hair and a drove two Lo ee Td rather wed Bar THEATRE, Broadway & 40th St. a red Indian than a red-haired girl. | Na BREW feos Amusements. husbands Excursions. a onset SWITCHBACK ‘Amusements Another Empire Triumpa. aH et, ar. LAST WEEK — This Afternoon, 3.30, at's aad REG'T SHANNON'S ‘rine, PAIN’ uray 0 Pha Laxey. 42d at bert At Last Donel yetk te v. JANE EYRE. g 815 Eve, Casino &" HERALD AE, SO) DE GCELIS OPERA CO. ACADBHY: OI Aw: In Sie Ai ull may be used in place of the other. The dip in front may be used or not as preferred. The circular sides ft smooth- ly over the hips and are lengthened by flounce that gives fashionable flare, The side portions meet | the fronts in forward turning plaits| that conceal the seams and are stitched | to position to carry out the tucked ef- fect, and the fulness in back Is lald in inverted plaits. ‘The quantity of material required for| tho medium size !s, for Eton 4K yards 21 inches wide, 4 yards 27 inches wide, 2 yards 44 Inchos wide, or 1% yards 32 Inches wide; for ykirt, 9% yards 21 Inches wide, § yards #7 inches wide, 6 yards i inches ‘wide, or 4 yards 52 inches wide. | tah od Eton pattern ds cut dn sizes for si It will be mailed for 10 cents. The skirt pattern 40134 is cut in sizes for a 22, 4, 26, 28 and & inches wale’ measure, It will be jailed for 310 cents If both paterns wanted send 2 cents, If ina hurry for youh pattera eend an extra 2-cent stamp for each patigrn and they will be proenptly matted by letter post in nealed envelope. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulltaer Building, New York City, ‘ 84 Ave, ATLANTIC Lilyan, Cunnia, Smith, soto GARDEN, Howery fear Canal Street.|Lloyd & K ig ANCIENT ROME and 7 GRAND FIREWORK. > | mA Chinese rie METROPOLIS" ine Fv P| Grimes, Loren’ iiiustraiea Songs: Roccert'a orca. $15. Mat. Bat. */ THE EMERALD! ISLE. (0h 9 and Irving place, cEN BEFORE ae BOSTONIANS * ROBIN HOOD Prices 25,50,75,1.00. Math Wed. & Sat. 2. Eve, 818 AMERICAN 42D STAND 8TH AVE he $15. Be. de. .50 This is a sketch of the fashionable| HAT Daily |. Re etal te A UT costume which May Manton describes] ¢vriay tye, Openton of Ted Marka Comsat in these columns to-day. Patterns may nS be ovinined through The Evening | KEW YORK. pipe Laven, Surnrbe RUIARE RR World by following Miss Manton's| jy,,: ‘ bee ie! the directions, We KING HIGHBALL. 4 Vas. - 32, M, 3, 38 and 49 inch bust measure.| BIJOU— wid nih sits 2 HEARTS APLAME. 2 and 68th at WEEK, TO-NIGHT, oT WREK—A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS, The | {230 to “Pht St) ia 125th St} 14th St, Theatre, or. 6th ave. Mate. Wed. & Sat VISIT PROCTOR’S Peri a Bla 1 Gaprie others, ai Mozart Com’y 4: ther fle iti Re: ite Mock, Geo, Evans. reat Laughing Comedy, Clever Sto IDEAL, SHOWS | ent Stock Co, £, Wilson, Florence Reed.Grace Hu fn ‘the Rolie THEATRE, i BES WEEK AT THIS THEATRE. Next Week at Madison Theatre. ments THE NEW CLOWN. Mat. Saturday. CRITERION THEATRE, Bway & 44th st. Evenings, 8.15. Matinee Saturday, 215. eH CRANE as” DAVID HARUM NEW SAVOY THEATRE — S4th st, & BY Byenings, 8.15. Mate, Wednesday and Satu ROBERT EDESON, ° SOF, EDIe ae OF AND RETURI SUNDAY, SEPT, (4th ena yest one 2% York, 22d Bt.0.35 «my Toke (Fate , petra | Me., 80e. Te. tntrogucing Jas Vaudertile Vauder! national dram deville The Other Vaudevil ‘A Ne =:— || Prom Brooklyn 16¢. additional. pen in years. Robert Emmet OF 1803. fs ‘at 8.10 Precisely, Mat. Sat., 2.10. Biggest cast and best production in New York __=8 complete Broadway performance, HON G ISLAND RAILROAD MANHATTAN, BEACH. THE ROGERS BROTHERS iN HARVARD The Geo, v Musica BROADWA HAMS ARADISE ROOF GATDEN VAUDE: VILLE ACTS MARGAL Eves @ ft away Lavterer'a Novelty Joy, | Manhattan CAPTAIN MOLLY AND) ‘For Her Children's Sake." THEATRE PASTOR’ S v he sr rides, WEBER & FIBLDS' Hvetciniwey,# 2m. | tf ef $0. E40, B10 5b, G08, Be, 7 ahaien Bet ENTS OPENS TONIGHT, TWIRLY-WHIRLY , fats Daye C1. 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Smith ous, Dug, i) etter it eile, AL ides