The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 13

A Beautiful Romance in Which Love and Sacri-| fice Are Tenderly Blended. “SHE'S ALL THE WORLD TO ME.” | Mona Cregeen’s Long Wait for Love to Blossom Anew in Christian Malrea’s Heart. BY THE AUTHOR OF = CHAPTER x. A Rumor of Trouble. ‘HE season. was early summer; the year 190. The morning had deen bright and caim, but a mist rept up from the sca as the day re on, and the night, when {t came, close, dark, and dumb. Laden With its salt scent, and dank vapor had eloped an old house on the ‘brew’ ind the town. Over the porch w printed, ‘Prepare to meet thy God, Gt was called Balladhoo, and, with Its fands, it had ben for ages the holting ‘pf the Mylreas, an ancient Manx fam- By, once rich and consequently revered, Wow notorlously less wealthy and pro~ @ortionately more fallible. A gentleman was busy at a tedte in ee, window js was Evan Mylrea, member of Whe House of Keys, Harbor Commts- @loner, and boat-owner, philanthropist “THE ETERNAL CITY.” carry a message to the harbor-master, It can't walt for Master Christian, Now Jemmy Balladhoo had, aa we have seen, one weakness, but it’ was not work. fe course go back again. It was quit [evident that the boy was the very per- | gon to cat tho message to the har | bor-maste “Who is het shouted Kerruish Kin- vig. “Danny Fayte,"" answered Jemmy. “pahaw! hell ever get there,” bdawled Kinvig. anerns Bim up," eal Mylrea Balbe- 100, A minute Inter, a fisherind of hteen, shambled Into the room. You Micki Have suid be was loag tecer than. . He wore @ guernsey and fumbled with @ soft blue seaman’s cap in one fair batr clustered in ‘tangled curls over his face, which was sweet and comely, but had a vacant look from a lagging lower lip. Danny wea @n orphan, and bag been brought up none too tenderly by an uncle and aunt. The uncle, BIN Kie- eck, was admiral of the fishing flee magistrate, co: ner, constable and " for the Wesleyan body, and pee THE FATHER’S INQUIRY. “WHAT HAS CHRISTIAN HAD TO SAY TO HER?” ——$_—_—_— nly known by his surname with the name of his estate— Mylrea Balladhoo, Mylrea ‘Balladhoo Wid not belie his face. He was the sort jenapping at his hand, and then two mmore for not coming back to be ca- Yweased. Rightly understood, the theory \and oharacter, #0 far as elther of th Poncerns the present history. It was Me rule on which this man, now grown wld, had lived with the young, reckless, Might-hearted, thoughtiess, beautiful and “Marling wife whom he had brought from England thirty years ago, and | Duried at home five years afterward. was the principle on which he had} ght up her only son. An elderly man entered, carrying a famp, which he placed on the table. ft was James Quark, the gardener, Rommonly called Jemmy Balladhoo. “It's Mr. Kerrulsh Kinvig, slr, that's ing up to you,” said the man a meek volce. “Show him in,” hoo. Temmy took A big. blust fato the parlor The new-co wae a prospe a a thorn in Ho official with joy of his 1 ths Jone renee, wong (9 the door, ef Balladhoo recalled th Jemmy buck, a hh his son Chri for that pur said Mylrea Balla- himseif of of every pub- dius of miles. is father's only son, and had pigh ruined the old ‘man with ef man who gives his dog one blow for | morals that an act like this implies | ius the whole story of Mylrea’s life} jand master of @ fishing lugger belong- ing to Mr, Mylrea. ‘The lad received from Mr. Mylrea, in his capacity as habor commissioner, a Message of stern reproof and warnin which he was to convey te the ofict whose lack of watchfulness had al- lowed the Hght on the harbor pler to BO, out, “Run straight to his house, Danny, my lad,"" sald Mylrea Balladhoo, And “don't go’ cooling your heels round that! cottage of the Cregeens, put in Kerruish Kinvig. A faint smile that had rested Ike ® ray of pale sunshine on the lad‘s aim- ple face, suddenly Vanished. He hung is head. touched his forehead with the hand holding the cap, and disap- peare On his way Danny passed the local @ravevard. TUs feet fell softly on the grass that few grew there, But he stopped again. and his heart seemed to stand still. He could have sworn that behind him he heard a light stealth tread. Danny dropped to his knee: Drenthless and. tremb.lng. Presently a ight was struck. Tt It Danny crept up to all the alr above It. the chapel wall and peered in at one of mastered eoptracted during a mysterious absence of six years. Christian had just re furned home, and Mylrea Balladhoo on the outside, tender at the core, 8 the one thing? lef . had forgiven every ingratitude, and im: taken ‘back the ‘Prodigal without a word in truth, there wag jome in the young fellow's reck- il-may-cave indifterence that h t the right side of people's affec spite of themselves, Now. Kerrulsh Kinvig was just as fond of Christian as anvbody else, but that twas no just cause and gmpediment w' fhe should hold his pkace as to the man's manifold weaknesses. So was— “ook here, Baliadhoo. I've some- @hing to say’ about that fine son of fe and it’s middiing stranse, tho wd it, Kerrulsh,” muttered Mylrea ‘go f will, but it's into your ear Tt p it Do you know he's hanging 4 one of my net-makers—ch? Was a twinkle {n the old man's but it went off like summer lght- "Who Is she?” he asked in ei: Pther tone. aon oan Cregeen they're calling her,” nviae Asahi i shot" A mn tell you—one of iy et- Qmakers!" thundered Kinvig, ™ "t ZWho are her people?’ Where doex she me from? What do you know adeut % What has Christian had to say to “Hold on; that's a middling tidy tot t Then it was explained that Mona Cre: Was a young woman of perhaps nd-twenty, who had recent! to Peel from somewhere tn th something th of the island, accompanied hy her |i mother and |ittle sister, closely resembling her.” AG ly, the gardener, returned to say Christian was not at home; left our ago, sald he would be back be- bs A company of men avere there, but he turned with its face te ‘he ground. One ston The men were tearing open an the men seemed to protest. “Stop!” he Knows, but no man shall say that T knew that votee, Danny knew that voice also, and knew life was worth, The men were raising terror was nothing to show that he had been a boat which he had not observed on Next morning he set out to the harbor to see the departure of the townswomen, One was an elderly three and twenty, tall and muscular face, though strong and beautiful, was \S Witt eilt Ep ‘This is not @ fashion erticle, It ts not imtended to tell Evening World readers of the male sex what they ehall wear thie winter, Out rether to show them the strange, almost grotesque, lengths to which so-cailed fashtonables, anxious to emulate the dandies of the early Vio- torian days, are going in the matter of dress. ‘The President of the Tullor and Cutter Assocation of Great Britain fs authority for the announcement that men will wear hip pads as well as shoulder pada, and that they will adopt the wasp waist which was common among women un- til five years ago, when the clamor of the sterner sex and the popularity of outdoor sports among women gave it a decided met back It wili make some folks laugh to learn that men are going to do this sort of thing, an@ some local tailors do not believe that the old beaux's styles wilt be given much encouragement on this side of the Atlantic, but it will be re- membered that last fall most of tho emart young men around town wore their sack ooats cut in at the sides, hour-giass fashion, so as to give the suggestion of exaggerated hips and to arouse the suspicion of corsets. Local tailors claim they have no orders yet for wasp waist sults, but they expect some. For over half » eontury walsts have een an almost unknown quantity @mong men. Their studied cultivation has been Umited to the sex whom they sult best. The new sttuation beset with ob- you. I'll make you ‘alk handsome over she bricks, my man. With that he struck Denny o terrible low and felled him. Larlhrres gol up avushed, and without a word turned to his work. Kisseck, still in a tempest of wrath, was leaping bac! to the lugger, when the young woman about iepped up to Bim i fearlessly in if and turned away. his: face to speak, for Sissy," cried Ruby, tugging at oak at Danny's little boat. What's the name that ts on it in red letters?" ‘Ben-my-Chroe,"" the young women answered. Then ae aeronE Ts fireusenabed nder the glow of the se “it was fate. when. young. Christiac Mylrea got back to Balladhoo that night of Kerrulsh Kinvig's visit, “I've been up for a walk to the Monument on Horse i, sone at the plano and touched ft lightly | to the tune of “Drink to me only with thine eyes,"" The two older men were still seated at opposite sides of the table smoking lelsurely, Mylrea Balladhoo told Chris-\ dan of the excreta on which be had wished to se im. he Nght? Ah, yes," sald Christian, turning his head’ between the rests In is song, “curious that, wasn't It? Do you know that coming round by the pler I noticed that the light had gone out; so''—(a run up the plano)—so, after ineffectual attempts to rouse that sad dog of a harbor-master of yours, dad, 1 went up Into the box and lit it my- self, You see {t's burning now.” Christian Mylrea was a handsome} voung fellow of five or six and twenty, ; with a refined expression and easy man- j ner, educated, genial, somewhat ir-) resolute ong might say, with a weak corner to his mouth; naturally of a sportive dispoaltion, but having an oc- casional cast of thoughtfulness; loving a laugh, but finding it rather’ apt of late to dle away abruptly on his lips Getting up to go, Kinvig said; "Chris Uan, my man, you've not seen my new net-looms since you came home, _Won- derful Inventions! Wonderful! | Extra ! Talk of your locomotive Come down, man, and see them work In the morning. Christian reflected for a moment, “I will,” he sald, {na more serious tone than the oocastan seemed to require, “¥us, I'll do that,” he sald “In the morning!" said Mylrea Bal- ladhoo. ‘To-morrow ts the first day of the herrings—no time for new net-looms to-morrow at all “The next day, then," agreed Chris- tan, The morning after the fleet left the harbor Ohristlan walked down to Ker: rulsh Hinvigss house, and together they went over net factor: After a quarter of an hour all Chris- tlan’s show of Interest could not quite conceal a look of weariness. Just then Kinvig anounced that the choicest of his looms was in another room. This one would not only make a special knot, but would cut and finish. “It is a delicate instrument, and wants great care in the working,” sald Kin. vig, In that regard the net-maker con- sidered himself fortunate, for he had fast hit on a wonderfully smart young the lancet windows, cou'd not diatinguish thelr faces. The single lantern they carried was now of them had a crowbar with which he was prying up a stone. It was a grave- o'd vault ‘There was some mutter!ng, and one ¢ erled: “I'm not going to have a hand f a fol ike this. I'm bad enough, God helped to violate a gray: Danny shook from head to foot. He the timfd he fs to be sure, and cious, ton, all rt once." i ns well that to utter a word or sound at that moment might be as much as his the stone, anny's him. He turned ‘to ran, Then he turned and listened, No: there heard. He crent down the stens to the water's edge. There in a creek he saw. going up. He looked at the name. was Ben-my-Chree, ne et with the herring fleet aboard Kisseck’s fing-hont. Among the women who had came down the fleet were two who bore no very close resemblance to the ereat body of woman, with a thin sad face: the other was a youne woran, of perhaps two or with a pale cast of countenance, large brown eves and rich anburn hair, The not radiant with happiness, and yet ft recalled very vividly a elint of human sunshine that we have known before. In another moment a little #'r), whom the younger woman called Rirby, red with running. pranced up to thelr alde, crying "Mona, come and see Danny Fale's boat. Here, look there; that one with the color on the deck,” ‘The adnilral’s boat was to carry a flag. The two women were pulled alone by the little sprite and stopped just where Danny himac!¢ was untving a knot (na rope, Danny recoenizel them, fled his hat, blushed, looked confused and then seemed for the moment to forget the cable, “Tall on there! shouted Till Kisseck from the lugwer, "Show a lee there, 1 you don't want the rat's tall. Dye hear?” Danny That poor was fumbling with his cap. keing lower Np waa giving a vearnine lonk ty the ladis simnte fare He muttered some commonplace to Mona, and then dropped his head, At that instant his eye, fell on the lower, rt of her dress. ‘The blue serge of hor gown was bleached near her feet. Danny, who could think af nothing else to say. mumbled something about the salt water having taken the color out of Mona's dress, ‘The girl looked down and rie the ‘Toll the ‘Jolly Herrings' he's off Kinvig The ‘Jolly Herrings" hovel of an inn down in the then sald quiet) “Yes, I was caught by the tide last aight Mean tsny I wag! — She was olearly trying to recall words, but poor Danny had hardly ev them. & bi ig with "You cursed booby!" orl seck, leaping ashore, + Rack, woman who could work It as well, Kin- vig verily believed, as he could work it himself. ‘Who ts she?’ sald Christian. ‘A stranger in these parts—came from the south eomewhere—Castletown way,” nid Kinvig; and he added with a grin, ‘Haven't you heard of her?" Christian gave no direct reply. The two men stepped Into a Ittle room apart. and there, working at the only loom that the room contained, was e Ruh sister, Mona Cret n. Hotheration!” shouted Kinvir, re- embering an order he had to ‘give, but wait here, Christian, and 1'il be “ Then, tuming to the young Weaver—"Show this gentleman the action of the loom, my irl." When the door had closed behing Mr. Kinvie, Christian raised his eves to the young woman's face. There silence between them for a moment. ‘The win- Jow of the room was open and the ealt breath of the ocean floated le, The sea's Jeep murmur was all that could b heard betweon the clicks of the lovers. Then Christian said softly: “Mona, have you decided? will you go back?" ‘The girl lifted her eyes to his. “No,” she answered, quietly “Think again, Mona; think of me. Tt n't that [ couldn't wish to have you cremulwaye Dere-alwaye with me— e wit] wave a little hard laugh, “But think of the ri continued Christian, m eagerly. ns it nothyae that 1 am tortured with suspense mady but it you foll slog SP THE WORLD: Dress Suit vest Of Straw. SilverWhite am UtCS ne! he remarked, carelessly, as he sat | WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1902. vious diMoulties Men have ‘gnored thetr walets, They have beex allowed to develop, within limits, at thelr own will, Then suddenly the order te tsaued that a slim, wenteel meridian !s abso- lutely requisite for the proper wearing of eutumn and winter olothing! Let him expend ever so lavishly in tu'lore’ bills, no man can hope to be stylishly attired if his waist does rot taper tri- angle fashion from the shoulders. London tailors have had an anoxtous, worrying time since the new order was promulgated, and many gentlemen of Qthletio disposition, despite their in- visible walsts, have tried to discover the Identity of the men who originated what they naturally regard as an in- sensate and ridiculous fashion. Othera, of a more practical turn of mind, have vinited the oorsetiers! Mr, Vincent, the president of the Tailor and Cutter Association of Great Britain who knows to a stitch what is “the cor reot thing” in male attire, confirmed the report concerning wasp waists. “The nipping in of the waist and th padding of hips,” he sald, ‘‘will be most required when dress olethes or over- coats are worn. To a less degree the tendency 1s the same in all kinds o! coats. Lounge jackets are being made with a seam down the back, 60 as to closely encompass the watst. The toy Duttons of the frock coat are left un- fastened. This appears to add te thx alimness of the waist. “The new style is @ vigorous rebound from what has prevalled in recent years, Then alothes were made to fit straight and loosely. The waist was obliterated, and therefore did not count. Now no man can flatter himself that he 1s eartorialy perfect unless he has a nice stim waist. The latter is eccen- tuated where evening clothes or heavy overcoats are worn by the padding of the hips. “The padding, however, must be con- fined to the hips. None must appear in the shoulders as ft did in those of the early Victorian dandies, Siimness must be aimed at all round.” In the matter of ease and hygiene Mr. Vincent would not admit that a moder ately compressed waist was elther un- comifortable or unhealthy. “Indeed, he added, “it is a question whether @ loosgly fitting jacket fs not less comfortable than one thst fits Cightly.” able waist. fashionable, the Paris dandy his own. some of which aro here illustrated. Paris. far from it, handsomest fancy vest. 5 Hast 29th Street. To the BAltor or The Bvening World: Kindly inform me where the Little Chureh ‘Around the Corner ts idcated. F. 8,, SPA CLIFF, L. 1. The Divorce Question. To the FAitor of The Evening Worl The divorce questiof 1s to-day of para- mount importance. It is being discussed everywhere, ‘The four hundred have gone so deeply into it that we can give our full and undivided attention to the matter of divorce, which is @o strongly associated with society. It {s seen upon close inspection that more divorce cases are to be found among the rich than ls!mong the poor. The rich, professing to be “cultured,” plunge into matrimony. The marriage contract is holy and should be adhered to through life. The two parties, taking each other for ‘‘bet- ter, for worse,’ should bear with one another's faults for life. A. LOUIS. It 1s @ Comedy Drama. To the Editor of The Kvening World: A. says that the play “The Auc- tloneer" ts a comedy. B. says it is a drama. Which ts rightt 8. F.—8. K. Those Old-Time Thrillers. the Editor of The Bvening World: What has become of the thrilling Claude Duva! novels that men of now fifty read so eagerly when they were boys? I have looked all over New York for them. No bookstore acems to have any. Perhaps some reader can tell OLD BOY There Is Not. To the Editor of The Evening World Is there any universal legal In the United States? WEST SIDE LABORER. “Wite or Auto” Again. ‘To the Eilitor of The Evening World: In answer to B. Alverd, I would like to give my opinion in regard to his question, “@hould he take a wife or an automobile?" I would like to say that if he takes elther he will be rathor Toolish, as both will at times bucome unmanageable and may cause trouble Nevertheloes, if he insists upon one or the other, I should think an auto will nest sult, as he can free himself from It sooner and with less trouble than he an from q wife, D, A. G 38 Minntes, 6 Seconds, To the Bdkter of The Brening World What 18 the time difference between Havana ang New York? M. GARCIA. Roman Barbers, To the Kéitor of The Evening World In answer to Dominick L., who wants to know the origin of the barber's pole, Twieh to state that in Roman days the barber shop was not the thing It ts to- employment !f he has @ Httle experi- ence in wielding @ razor and a pair of shears, but was a @ort of local dis- Donsary; the barber also drawing teeth and performing other surgical opera tlons, From those days the rei and white pole has distinguished the barber business from others, the red signifying the blood that ran and the white the bandages that checked it. CHARLES ALLES. Yes, to Both Questions, To the Eéitor of The Evening Word: Please inform me ns to whether the President of the United States can be @ Catholic, and also whether the sald official can serve (if eleoted) more than two times. WILLIAM FULTON. (1) Traias im Brooklyn. To the Baltor of The Evening World While traveling on the Brooklyn Fle- vated Rallroad after 10 o'clock at night I have noticed that two-car trains are run on the Lexington avenue line, while three-car trains are operated on the Broadway Ferry line, In my opinion, theso conditions should be reversed, for by farm greater number of people travel over the bridge and through Brooklyn on the Lexington avenue line than travel by way of the three ferries to the foot of Broatway and up Broadway on the "L" lin BUSHWICK RPSIDENT. It WILL Be Necessary. To the Editor of The Evening World. I came to this country when nine years of age with my folks, My fath took out his first citizen paper not his second, Will It be necessary for me to take out papers in order to vote? H holiday Good Horsemanship. To the Béiter of The Evening World A very nervy plece of horsemanship was shown by F. B. Gates, a young horseman of Weatohester, last Sunday while driving handsume chestnut to a Wight runabout. ‘The animal became frightened at an approaching train and ascended a steep bank, overturning the wagon. Mr, Gates jumped, stil! holding the reins, and brought the scared a mal to @ atop a few hundred feet + yond just In time to avert a serious collision with a number of vehicles that were etanding at the foot of the hil! below. 0, L. R., Woodlawn, N. Y. Edward Ill. and Edward ty. To the Bdior of The Brening World 1 some months ago in The Even- Edwards of England since Edward 1 have died natural deaths. Who were the two execptions? IISTORY SCHOLAR. ‘The Workng Girl. To the Editor of The Evening World: I noticed @ letter complaining about But this fs e eecondary conelderation to the men who like to be well dressed, and yet mourn a departed and irrecover- Not to be outdone by the London has evolved @ new and startling fashton of He wears straw waistcoats, ‘Tho Invention of the “straw alli,” as {t 1s called, 1s due to @ Prussian de- signer of dress novelties, who is estab- Ushed in Parls— Wasalliewitch Schubats —who has found a process to make the curlous but most attractive material now the rage in the ultra smart set of One might imagine that the aubdstitu- tlon of etraw for otlk or fancy materials was originated in view of economy, but as the cost of a straw but} tion by Beau Brummel of Parts ia ne-| Mistake {t for a@ilk before careful ex-| In the luxury and extravagance 0 Hf amination. For dress sults the vest is 4) J) cesmary, aud the smartly dressed Prince| siiver white, with enamel buttons, which wouae: Onan events Saoe aneys caw Bartatinsky eet the mode with s!x straw | adds wonderfully to the a 08 Of |contaln pleces of brocade and ri vests, which he has recently ordered) (18 sult. Another veat. In the daintiont ,eatel shades, igh and worn, while Sorel, the actress, chose! Sunning through Rend sliver butvone, | ropzecter, far bath robes, A lounging ®@ pink straw bolero for one of her many| and er vests are in black, gray and|man this winter was fashioned of this beautiful gowns. delae. luxurtous brocade and lined In appearance the straw ailk looks walstooat is just double that of the/like a heavy ribbed allk, the ribs cross a ing tn barred equares. The surface ts! tn, Letters, Questions and _Answers. think cranks, If paper on ay didn't they m: a spectal tral It want @ little saya that the: The To the Rditor of Will no vol: that they (th decided how other passengers, retall coal dealers? to be worse than the operators. To start a fashion, of course, {ts adop- {s too bad about some old hey couldn't read their count of the noise, why ove in another car or hire In? I think when young girls are made to work all day they fun when they get out. I think the writer exaggerates when he Y pass remarks about the ) FRED 4, Retail Dealer The Evening World: ce be raised against the Gee; they may get T read © rotai? dealers) met and much we ere to pay for POOR PUBLIC. Bears the Bapascre A Eves, 830M CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought etlian Amusements. RRICK THEATR. To: 80 ailky {n appearance that one would In New York thero ries, ST. NICHOLAS GARDE Aftern thought essential to manliness, lan sable. It cost bim just $7,000, as much es ¥ fashionable women pend for thelr entire outfit for the eea- 600, Te odd drens vara too. The men here seam to havi ened from the indifference regard- personal attire which was once Amusements, Amusements. To-Day, 28c., B0c,, | TecNighe, VISIT PROCTOR'S. %86s: °7ss: \Jnvous Vawleville—Four Lukens, ae fatea, Sta SSTH ST. . Col. Ave. and 66th Bt, BONAVITA and his 27 Lioas. See tho Magnting tiger, Goldie. oun ecling animal features, "na opens 1, beg. 2.9). Ev. opens 7, beg.8.30. 2G. Th LAST WEE! NAL. TODA MONDAY RS fs ACADEM CROWDING TH Frank McKee's Stupendous Melodrama, Prices, 25, 50, 7%, $1, Mats, T° DALY Say tin) TATINEE TO-DAY, _ Se ee bai nc DEMEY, rama cursus, Daries of eStock; MI MADISON SQ. GARDBY, Ladies? Rentel EASA of America, 1.600 DOGS—$1).000 PRIZES. Wormwood's Trai jew York by the Fa- Kelm & Mr. Fowler. OF MUSK 1th St. @ Irving Pt ‘Tompkins, Prope. & Mere, GAT ACADEMY, (25TH 87, 13%: DOG SHOW 14th St. Theatre, nr. 60 Brandon Tynan in ble own play, Next Week- Latent 3 Imore & Kuge 6 Ninety and Nine, by Rameoy Mt y & Sat.,2. Eve.$. , Hurtig & Seamon’s MUSIC HALL, 125tb st. @ 7th ay, NO BIGGER SHOW IN TOWN, nite ee Eckert & Berg, nettords ieee a oh ss Las . LAST TWO MATINGIEG, N Robert Emmet ‘he, Days MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT in His », OLD LIMERICK TOWN, ASTOR'S, LESLIE CARTER 14th St., near $4 Ave, sO. ot W. Lederer’ | THE SILVER SLIPPER, | 2 at Sale OA. M. Williams Ve Walker Mate, Wea, @ Sat! Preceded by CREATORE sn4 bis BAND, Week ANDREW MACK. [$.2.98!4) ALICE FISCHER 'Q A COUNTRY GIRL, | ¥ istic! 'N O MRS, JACK? ACB.10, Mats. Wed. & Sat The New Musica! Play, ‘Thurwday & Sat Hath MUSTO) B & W0th. T ' way BEST SHOW IN TOWN, weicat.: TWIRLY-WHIRLY Ath st. | PRIGES, Bho. and Boe. JOHN NEW SA vor ETHEL Bvenings §. Mat, Sa ing World that only two of the King | MORALITY PLAY, KNICKERNOCKE: BARRYMORE ,. CRITERION THEATRE. roadway & 44 Erentngs at $ sharp, Matinee Butorday, 2 VIKGINIA HARNED in IRIS. GARDEN THEATRE, 270 St. & Madison MK. PATRICK TONIGHT AT 8.18, LAS THE SLCOND MRS. TANGY Teemorrow Breuing, THE JOY 0 : MADISON SQ. THEATRE, 24th 0 @ Bway THE DELIGNTFUL COMEDY SUCCESS | THE TWO SCHOOLS u LSSOHN HALL 40th at ‘ Mat. dally, 2.30. Rvery might but Wed. at 8 TH CENTURY TH 7. M y & Saturday. A COUNTRY MOUSE, receded by “CARROTS, bet. Biway & 6 EVERY MAN R THEATRE, D'way & 33th ot —— — ae Lex. Ave, 107th St. Mat, Today, 8a, AMERICAN, #0, 5, aN et ave 1B Gtap rok hae. ster Deincece son 2 Bist ees eee | wees Selma HerAD $ SAKE MuseE De Brooklyn Amusements. HARLEM s eee ae ra Hoes __ ANNIE AUS ante ia pinehan ares jpsleacioS fowa @ | M4 week HENRIETTA Amelia | Ing! am - Mate | OR MAN MAT. ; at | ebwdotctiay co LU MBTAl PEN MA. New) Wee. METROPOLIS 1245 @3 The Royal LAllip PRINCESS, 2, day, where any class of man gan fing! the. molgy gifs on the “I/ treing, I] mite Provtor Otis es Cerm Pp a. The J of King Solomen. BIJOU, sisou., .E.DODSON—ANNIE IRISH Wed. & Sat. | im AN AMERICAN INVASION, WAX! Nie Groups, MATOGRAPH. LD 8: Boo Next Wi—Th ora of Paris, THE NATION'S. BOOK ereeer 6" GURL HAGENBECK'S 2 2S | TRAINED: ANIMALS, 1d Ave, Dregs. 6.15. WED. and SAT, sin Posterland 20th we, Eves, $50. Fils ROGHRS GROTHRRS i HAGWLGD | accom & Sore man ots me, | OF REFERENCE IS THE & ROGERS BROTHERS IN HAK soe RTS CE NTA ST x aamarseesr star corre, |HERNLD Wik MakTaY net) | World Almanac Mn Year HL. lyBtoehCo. First Sunday Coneart Oct. 2 putmanee, se as ays inted and “ cee ae cas 25: ACH Hoe = "5 8