The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1902, Page 13

She Loved fim. 0 So Bessie Harewood, the Music Hall Artiste, Sacrificed Herself for Lord Clyde. INTRIGUING LADY ETHEL’S PLOT. On the Eve of Marrying Clyde When Bessie Appears to Claim Her Husband, BY CHARLES GARVICE. (Condensed from Charles Garvice's Novel "She Loved Him," by permission of George Munro's Sons.) (Copyrighted, 1895. by George Munro's Bons.) QHAPTER I. She looks away from him and sighs Clyde's Marringe. j softly. : MAN and a girl strolled along a| "I am trying to feel aw tf I were your path in St. James's Park, Lon- |sister. Have vou a sister?” He shakes his head. don, . The man was Lord Clyde Leyton,| ‘No, worse luck. I should have been who had the reputafion of being|a better man if I'd had one, dearest.’ the wildest spendthrift In London. His) "Yes, I was trying to put myself in compaminn was Bessie Harewood, a| your sister's place and to realize what young girl of good family, who, being) I should feel if her brother came to me forced by poverty to eupport herself and) and told me that he had asked a music- her little invalid sister, Lil, had Her voice drops at the Jast words and makes sweet music of them. | Clyde's face flushes for a moment. | “I see!” he says quictly. | “1 was trying to realize the horror &he | would feel, and not only she, but your | mother, all your relatives and friends. | Everybody belonging to you would think on the music-hall stage under the name of Miss St, Claire.” There Clyde had seen her, and this handsome youth, for whom half the mothers of marriageable girls In Lon- don were angling, had promptly fallen in love with her. She knew him only as Harry Brand.” He told her his family lived far away fn the country. More she had never cared to ask. He might have adted that he was gone! Il singer to be—his wife.’ you were lost."’ “Besste""— “It Is not too late!" she says, “There fs time still for you to draw back. head over heels in debt to a money! Don't think I will blame you. I will not.| nave no kings in this day and country THE PARTING. “ONLY A FEW HOURS, | , DEARES' SAID HE. lender and that his austere father, the Parl of Northfield, had practically com- mandeg him to settle down and marry Lady Ethel Paulett, one of the beauttes of the season. To cure himself of his love tor Bessie, Clyde had gone to his father's esthe of Northfleld and done his best to fall in Jove with Ethel Paulett, but the wealthy woman's cold, hard face and @baughty manner had only served to _ draw him back to Bessie, Bessie and Clyde had met by chance tn the park on this day. He had’ resolved Not to tell of his love, but love, like mur-} der, will out. “Miss Harewood" he says at last, and his voice is very low, yet with a cer- tain manly fortitude, “I know that 1 ought to have waited until you knew me better, but—there it Is! I have as good as told you, and now you know the truth, I don't"—he hesitates—“of course. I don't ask you to love me.” He Jaughs shortly with self-deprecation “I'm not such a fool as to think that possible, Why on earth should you— yet? But—but if you will give me a Iit- tle time, If you'll let me see you, and Jet me try and get you to love me, I'll be content. That's all I ask,” he goes > Jen, fending over her again, “It's a great deal, I know. Of course, you'd be ce right {f you sent me away, but, lor héaven's sa doa't do that.’ Her hands clasp each other tightly fe and she raises her eyes, but she does not fook at him, but at the group which has fust passed them and left them in soli- tude again. “You don't know anything about me,” he says after a moment, and then he a Btops aghast. Shall he do what he was ‘on the polnt of doing—tell her the truth, tell her that he has deceived her, that he ‘has given her a false name and that, instead of belng Harry Brand, he 1s Vie eount Leyton, heir to the earldom of Northfield? But that darker spirit which Is fan's shadow mutters: nless you Want to lose her forever keep @ouneel for the present. It will be easy @mough to tell her later on." ‘And the dark spirit gains the day, as, @las! it generally does with even the good among us, and Clyde is neither 00d nor wise, as we know. “But if you'll give me time I'll try ‘arid prove—not that I'm worthy of you; there isn't a man in the world who can be that, least of all a fellow lke me— Dut that I love you with al my healrt ‘and soul.” He is silent, looking down at her for a moment, then he gays, as If he could ‘not bear the suspense any longer: “@peak to me, Bessie! Will you give me some hope? Will you try and love me? Will you some day ibe my wife?" He almost whispers the last words, the sweetest a woman can hear, and the change which sweeps over her face as hor self-control for a moment gives “way startios him and makes his heart jeay, for @ warm flush has colored her \ Hitherto pate fave, and the eyes ee to his tiave a look in them which a him with hope and yet fear, ¥ your | I will not harbor one unkind thought” “I know that you are the one woman ever loyed or shall love," he responds, ‘and that I mean to marry you. Come} to that, you don't know much about} me, Bessie." It is a hazardous thing to say, and he wishes that he had left It unsaid the mo- ment {t leaves his lps. But Besste does not turn to him with very great curl- osity. "No," she says, dreamtly, almost ab- sently, “I only know that I love you." The wedding, at Clyde's urgent re- | auest, occurred the next month. It was performed in @ little out-of-the way church, and the couple went for thelr honeymoon to Lendale, a quaint Thames village. There, for nearly @ month, life was all roses, The future seemed as bright, and no thought of sorrow entered their blest abode. But sorrow was none the leés brewing. Capt. Dorchester, a gentieman gam- dler, had an old grudge against Clyde. ‘The latter had once saved his young cousin, Walter Ormond, from the clutches of the captain, who had planned to strip the boy of every penny | of his large fortune at the card table. Dorchester had never forgotten. Not- ing Clyde's absence from town, he had/ done some decidedly clever detective work, and had learned not only of the Secret marriage, but also of the little house at Lendale. Lady Ethel Paulett was in London at the time. In fact, she had come to town from Northfleld for the express purpose of being near Clyde and of mak- ing him propose. She had been cha- grined past measure at his absence. Dorchester, guessing how the land lay, told her of Clyde's marriage. She resolved to separate the coupl and only awaited to confront Bessie un- til some day when Glyde should he ab- Jeent from home. She found her opportunity ag last. Clyde ran up to London to buy some Jewelry for Bessie one morning, promia- ing to come back at night. He sald that he must also look in on his father, who, he had heard, was in the city, Bessle walked to the station with nim, There seemed to be no other passenger besides himself, and as the train came up he ventured to put his arm around her. “Only a few hours, deares| “Only a few hours — ye: re- turned, looking up at him with a look that almost made him give up his jour- ney, ‘And mind, you are not to hurry! wack If you ought to stay." But even as she spoke 0 bravely her| hand closed on his and thrilled him by the intensity of its pressure. “Only a few hours," he ropeatea| vaguely. And it seemed as if he could he sald. jclose nor too far away ts the rule. Git} ELEVENTH LESSON. DMC MOMALUIfeMreUD Newer lr Te Onpold Lt todbaui MYA Ett pate pee. ; Across helap. “Bere Is No Yeed drundonen My 7e Fraise It Above Me 7able. FSG teh oe ik accustomed to breakfast publicly, #0 that even the humbiest of their sub- Jeots might have no excuse for ignor- ance of proper behavior at table. We I olden times the kings of France were to set us examples for good manners, ‘but the sovereign American people will surely not wish to be behind the French peasant in copying whatever he knows to be good. Fortunately In nearly every hotel or restaurant in the land a proportion of the patrons eat properly. Quiet watch- ing and careful imitating with frank questions now and then from those who wish to learn of those who can rightly tench them—these wonderfully help in the “art of learning how to eat." And those who have heretofore disdained table manners will find food and drink actually tasting better than in the days when it was hurriedly “gobbled” or bolted. The first thing to learn {s the correct way to sit at the table. Neither too! roaming restlessly over the tablecloth. have taken'your seat. spread jt out Ike a tablecloth, but open it to about half its width and lay {t across the lap. This applies to the gracefuily erect with the waist about| enormous French napkins—smaller ones elght inches from the table's edge. Do not lounge back in your chair, Do not lean your elbows on the table. Let your hands when not actively employed rest quietly in your lap, instead of play- lap. There ts no need to raise the napkin high above the table while unfolding It. ‘To do 80 !s awkward and Inelegant. Nelther do weli-bred people use the nap- strict rules of etiquette one should not | ing with knife or fork or spoon, or,;kin as a bib by tucking !t in the neck Unfold your napkin soon after yow| tly careful and eat correctly stand in no According to the | danger Manners at Mealtime. Proper Behavior at Table. _ The Correct” % Position Bring san The Warst Lin: AboutZight Inches Away ®t! W707 The ) Table: or buttonhole. People who are ordinar- of spattering shirt-front or bodice . When using a spoon never turn tte By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Pedele Sanit OPA Wa UY Chai iM ug Feet the breath {s a most reprehensible hab! The fooda which are properly eaten with @ spoon are those that cannot be 80 convenient! ynveyed to the mouth by a fork. Oranges, grape-frult and all berries and frult when served with cream, porridge, jellies, hot puddings or custards are also to be enten with the spoon, For Ice-cream elther the spoon or the fork may be yised. The fork 1s preterr the fork may be used. ‘The fork is pre- ferreg In noclety, Kxgs eaten from the shell require an cogs spoon ‘which !s smaller than theordinary teaspoon. Ina later article the knack of deftly breaking the egg and eating It from the shell without awkwardness will be shown through the ald of a practical Mustra, tlon to be easier than some people seem to find ft. With regard to oranges, opinion Is divide to the daintlest and plens- antest manner of conveying thelr Juices to the mouth. Many prefer to cut them quarters, draw off the peel and thon de each quarter into pleces of a e sudtable to be taken up with the point toward the mouth in the awkward manner shown In the Illustration, Drink always from the side of the spoon, Dip should be unfolded and lald across the|up soup with a motion of the spoon! grin t away from the body. Never make tho slightest nalse with Ups or tongue when drinking any Hquid, To take up a hot Hquid and attempt to coo! it with |fingers. Upon the whole, however, this |favorite frult seems most enjoyed at |table when it is cut in clreular halv eaten with a pointed orange spoon, poon if the other Is not al hand. Stewed frults may be eaten with spoon or, fork, according to their “con: sistency,” but’small vegetables, suoh beans, &c,, must never be tak ith thé spoon {pe up standing alone on the platform a -wild| remarked the — ; OO ie was a great rafd Je:ume mude on Canfleld’: cigar-store man, urest thing you know,” responded the Man Higher Up. “It was a production worthy of Richard Manaficld. Jerome is getting to be @ better stage-manager every day, All he needs is an orchestra and a squad of show girls in the District-Attorney's office to put Charley Frohman on the plotz “Gambling is certainly « herrible crime, It's worse than murder, Jerome proves it. The ‘Tombs is so stuffed with murderers that a self-re= — specting thief can’t take lls dally promenade without bumping into one of them, but Jerome ain’t paying any attention to the murderers. No sending a man to the electric chitir for his when tiere is a chance to make an a= play in the Tenderloin. “Byer know a turkey actor that had played one night stands so long that he could repeat the names on the store signs on Main street in every town of over 5,000 inhabitants west of the Allegheny Mountains? No? & ~ have. His sole ambition in life {s to play New York. Jerome refiinds me of the turkey actor with an ambition. “Jerome has been wanting to play Uantield’s ever since he became lead= ing man of the All Star Reform Stock Company. He has played the Bowery and the Red Light District and McGurk's and. John Kelly's and the Haymarket and Al Adams's and Lou Betts’s, but his ambition has been 6@ play to a house in Fifth avenue, He has framed up his route list to Rave every tour end at Canfield’s, but he didn’t get a chance untfl his engagemeng om was eleven months old. r “As you remarked, it was a great raid. Well, Pll put you wise. ‘One of Jerome's advance agents butts into Canfleld’s about a aro and snowballe the layout. He spots a dealer, hustles down to court,” swears out a John Noe warrant and reports to Willie. At last the wag was open to play Canfleld’s. Mind you, this was a week ago.” “Why didn't they rafd the place then?" asked the cigar store man. “The press notices weren't ready,” replied the Man Higher Up. “Am@ maybe Canfleld didn't have an open date.” “What do you mean by press notices?” asked the cigar store man. “Public draggers,” said the Man Higher Up. “You don’t suppose Jerome would play a gambling house without an audience, do you? Why, he’s got a publicity department that would make a combination of George Cross, Charley Miller, Billy Sill, Paul Wilstach, A. Toxin Wor 1, Tody Hem- lyton, Whiting Allen, Gus Lane and all the oth®® Broadway press agents look like an organization to protect the secrets of the confessional. As a/chaser out of advertising Jerome has got a circus parade or a minstrel brass band skinned to a vegetarian’s lunch. “First he put it out gentiy. He let the confiding reporters in the Criminal Courts Building know that he was drawing maps for a tour of the TenJerloin, with side excursions int» the green-cloth places. Then, — when he gor everybody guessing about whether he was going to piuch a” — progressive euchre party in Greenwich village or a pinochle game In Ave= — nite A he spiels right ont loud chat the only way to stop gambling is to send the suckere who go to gambling houses to the island, f ‘He tigvres this will hold ‘em for awhile, and It does, But he waits until late Monday afternoon before he puts out the big stands with three : Know how it was pulled-off No? colors and a tint. a “Then he sends one of his publicity promoters out to tell the reporters _ that he is going to raid Canfield’s along in the evening, having learned be that there is open time in Forty-fourth street. All the evening, papers — print the news and Canfield locks up the little balls and the cards and tle boxes and the tables and things and sits for comp..ny in his front room. “Youn know What happened after the company came. Canfield's pine® looked like a clubhouse for blind men.” asked the cigar store — — a i 6 desire to I t and inh “ t Canfield?” eR Retin be eal A ROMANCE OF THE DAY'S NEWS. | Do yon think he really wanted to go If he had only yielded to that desire! Lea raid over to Le hlp guaran angel coe Gave okies LOVE LAUGHS AT PAPA’S OBJ ECTIONS “He couldn't have wanted him worse if he bad turned the 4 pered one word of warning, one word . | the Salvation Army," replied the Man Higher Up. Indicative of the fate to witch he was| © - % 7 i leaving her! Meanwhile Lady Bthet Paulett was speeding to Lendale. She was accom- panted by her matd, Agatha Rode. Agatha had a strange history, whieh | * F Bthel had learned, and had thus put the| with a backwond claves at hie tethers woman in her power. Agatha had once! home Herbert Morris gave a sigh of re- killed a woman who had won from her jJef, me foe ebertia been ebedk te mar: “After all, there 1s nothing like love," escaped. Ethel, knowing her secret, had fe mum ured netainy in all the world, only to notify the paltoe to have het ja poiness en sent back. But she preferred to use in Ife and that ts Shia’ power fo shake he woman Ber |) tne. site of Hor: ject slave. ' “Accompanied by Agatha, Lady Ethel or tether ta object, arrived at Lendale and easily found, We wi marry, "Mrs, Brand's” cottage. NS eee cecal Woman-ltke, Beasle, as she rose to re-|“arermin as was ceive her, noticed that she was hand-|waiting for him, comely Grenees: and her black You are—Mrs, Brand?” the visitor|oyos gieamed with sald; and her voice sounded itke the| ¢yotetancy as her ring of some hard, sharp metal in Bes-|/pandsome lover ste’ ears, "Yee," she said, the color mounting to| steps “of the ai her face. “Will you not sit down?” — | Geionta boarding. Lady Ethel scated herselt with that | nouse, air of calm, cold self-possession peculiar | to her 1and\ eal calmly, coldly eurveyed |e ogen yoe ett, Bessle from top to toe. “My name is Paulett—Lady Ethel Paulett,"" she said, ‘Possibly you may have hearu of me?” Bessle shook her head allghtly. “No,” sald Beasie, “I am sorry to say ‘ have not;"' and as she spoke she won- dered why this evidently fashlonable lady should want to sce her. “You have not? Well, I think I can understand thet. Perhaps I ought to have asked for Miss St, Claire?” Pessle started slightly and blushed. “You know"— she said, surprised. “Yes, I know. I know all about you, Miss St. Claire,” sald Lady Ethel in a tone of covert insolence; “and that Ss why Iam here. Iam not surprised that you were averse to seeing me, and nothing but a strong sense of duty would ave brought mo here, It ts not door of the parlor closed and a youth of determined countenance tepped down the hall with a firm and steady tread. EMMA POMPEZEL. consented, Herbert,’ she asked, with a tremor in her volce. HERMINA “Np, but the time has come for us to act. and we will not delay." “How long has it been, Herbert?" ed tho girl, “since we met—a year, fe {t not, and {t $e wrong to keep us apart, Don't you remember when 1 figst met you?” “Yes—you wore a pink dress and a pink roge in yonr hair. How we did dance! Oh, that was the happlest day in my lfe!"* “There will be more hapay days, y Herbert, if you can melt yo father's heart,” sald the girl, a pink | flush spreading over her round cheek! “Bather's heart fs not the only to be considered in this matter; you and mino are of far more importance. Thy fire in the grate flickered and serious look settled over the beautiful face wf the girl. “It's hard to have your father say I am only your landlady's daughter. I'm sure it ts no disgrace to be poor, “If you were the poorest thing In the world I would love you,” eried the youth ardently, “and T will make you my wife In spite of every one. With Herbert Morris and Hermina Pompezel !t had been a case of love at first sight In the midst of the gay dancing at a college hop one night. Herbert Morris suddenly ceased to find a desp interest In the partner he had been enjoying, the delectation of the two-step had lost its charm, For tn the entrance to the hall stood a young girl with the blackest of eyes, the reddest of ips and the whitest of teeth. Gowned in a simple pink organdie, with a pink rose léw in her hatr, sho looked like a figure from an old paint- ing. It was not long before the enthus- lastlc young law student had sought an introduction and before tue evening had passed he had won her permission to call. ‘The Interest which shone from the girl's eyes told that she responded to the) intensity of his feelings, ‘Throughout remainder of year the of the the they social two young alive people When vacation came there WereHmrppaT LEONARD bont rides and MORRIS moonlight “drives. It wus on Morris's return to school chat he te heart's on ok up his abode at his sw ather's boarding-house, but thelr love story was Interrupted by an irate parent. The elder Morris heard of the tenor of his son’s thoughts, “You have a position to maintain, my son, and you are too young.’ Tears filled Hermina Pompezel’s eyes as she heard the words of the elder Mor “How can I llve without you?” she | murmured, “Hermina, we will not walt; we will not be made the playthings of fate. Will you come to New York to-day? A startled look came into the girl's now or never!" With a heart full of love, but with a feeling of timidity, Hermina Pompesel ran to her little white-robed room and gazed for the last time upon the face that was to answer to that name, In a moment she was ready and soon the two were speeding on their way to New York. “We must be married at once and re- turn to-night,” she insisted, Into the Jefferson Market Court the two young elopers walked and asked for a Magistrate “The Magiatrate is at lunch," was the chilling answer. “We w catoh the trafn baci frightened bride-elect. “Hermina I'll tell you what we'll do— we will have a lawyer draw up a mar- riage contract, will that satisfy you “Tf we can't find a Magistrate | sup- pose iC will do—for Herbert I do want to be married just as quick as possible, and then We must hurry home." “There will soon be & new home for sald Morris with a his beautiful bride Herbert, we must .* said the half- eannot Hert Hermina ontract in on Monday, And Leonard Mor Pompezei, wa the law offic this for my own sake"—her eyes dropped slightly—"“but for the sake of—another person. One we both know. It fs an unpleasant business, but I trust you will not add to its unpleasantness; that you will hear what I have to say, and be reasonable.” Bessie looked at her, her breath com- The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ing quickly. Lady Hthel took out her dainty watch Benes Les and glanced at it oFL, hi “You seem to be a sensible person; too sensible to mako a scene,” she sald. “Make a scene!" Bexsle could not help Amusements. echoing Ina ement. a — soe IY Penner emmememes HURTIC & SEAMON SH i women of the world, and can eftord to view the aatter from a practical point I do not expect you to comprehend all my reasons for coming to you, but I think I can make some of them toler- Aussedl ist Binns & ‘Ale\de Cap! Je see demmet & Co. %, Eva Mudge, the De ine, Burton & Lmokes, ot Bi reste, not take his eyes from the lovely face ably plain,” Her volce was calm and cold and Utted to him with the pallor of thelr) measured, but there was something tn aliens f ‘the expression of her eyes which indi- { Ana when he got trito the frst-class' cated that behipd the outer calm there smoking apartment he let down the burned a amoulforing fire, all the more window 4nd looked out to get the very Intense for its repression. last look at her, and as he eaw her) (To Be Continued.) re DALY MAT. DAILY @Bxe't Mon. AMERICAN22.3%\4 Ey..8.10, Mats, Wed.@ Sat ,2 ‘The Merry Musical Play, A COUNTRY GIRL. 42D ST. AND SUC AYE we. 8Be., ble A LADY OF QUALITY. Neat Week—slaves of Russia. Amusements. 14th St. Theatre, POSITIVELY LAST 2 = FAREWELL PERFOR MA aturday, Dec, 13, SR Cant in’ hiv beat vinx, OLCOTT | OLD LIMERICK TOWN. “Olcott's New Songs a Great Suocens. BECASCO-THEAT EK GRAND Amusements Bway & oth Bt 703, 38th. FIELD HERALD s9vaz8 71 inn MANS RICHARD In si peare’s Glorious Tragedy, THE DARLING BLANCHE BATES | OFTHE GIDE TONIGHT "secrete °° | Drowente | UTH ST. S 3D AVE, CONTIN PASTOR'S» 32 Sis DAVISON & MECUSKRE POST @ CLIN’ N, THE BROWNING, FISKE & SY DONOC GH WALLACK’S B'way & 30th, Bye. 5.20, Oaly 4 More Weeks. To-Day & Sat. *k* HACKETT nity CRISIS eM } Fvev B15. Mats. Td'y & 8 EMPIRE THEATRE 60. wrt WIGHT VAUD! WORLD 18 CINEMA’ De Kolte che Wisard to-uight at & __ JULIUS CAESAR, _ PRINCESS, ant Tues Paty a GASINO "ssi" 5 A GINESE HONEYAOON Thi'y & Sat THEATHS, fIst St. and way MATINEE TO-DAY, Wc, TO $1.60. THE SILVER SLIPPER, Theatre. Biway & 60th To-Day, 2 30. Hvge.2) & GOs, Mate, 2e, Entire :use GIRGL Ler a vice io “ARISTOCRACY” Preseats Bijou Fernand West End'Thoatrs MARGARET MAY ia . bidek W, of 8th ay. 7, D, & SAT. WINCHESTER.'* nh Amusements. VISIT. PROCTOR’S 72:23 TO-NIOHT, Reserved very Aft. & Eve.—Full eee SID Ate. ‘Taylor-Richard Co., ay, li ca SL ‘ans mee (SRELIABLE CARPETS VELVETS, 85 cts. per yd. (Reduced from $1.25.) “Extra”? quality Borders to match. Rich greens and reds, also Oriental color (AUNT TACK, | Willie, a ‘man. (Stock, with Vaudeville Pestures. “QUEEN OF GHINATOWN." 3 § gomery Irving, Mise Cra’ (Fevorites. Vaudeville, Keim, Ned Howard Fow! ‘pent Stock Favorites. Vi ts ings—a particularly serviceable Dining-) BEST STOCK COMPANIES IN NEW mame ian 11 Think of| Room Carpet. METROPOLITAN "You. can explain tater,” sata the| FLEMISH OAK TABLES, $8.00) unser ine young man, with determination. “It is (Reduced from $12.00.) GIIDERT the MANAGDMENT. ts Round centre tables, fluted pillars, claw feet. “LONG CREDIT” when convenient. CASH on CREDIT G@wrerTuwalT & 104, 106 and 106 West'l4® St, NEAR. 6%! AY. Brooklyn Stores! Flatbush Av. near Filia SP Boheme" to "La compelled to change the opers to-night from 3. allows payments Deo. 12. at 8. ———-WEBER PIANOS USED. THE NINETY AND. NIN Thm Land Rorray ieipricee abe, Bik Yr, TEV. Dannelizstocnce, (Pf KATHLEEN MAVOURNEE Or, ST. PATRICK'S EVE, Amusements EMPIRE THEATRE. Eves, Mate To abe "Wi FAVRSHA in MPRUDENCE_| Meter CRITERION THEA Ticisaunee setaraay el & And Buriceque, HUMMING BIRDS & —_ a MATINEE TO-DAY, VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. s Bon Ton Burlesquers_ THE | pEe. tn THE CAVALIER, | DEWEY, : Mats, Thurs. & Sat, 2.30. GARR. 3 a3 BR 35 bat T+ patty snop."* “ort MARY THE STUBBORN! MRS. OSBORN'S PLAY Hou [MANNERING. | SF GEKALBIE: | nsec aces aan OAD AND FOL NEW SAVOY THEATRE. Shh ot. & Viway. | ser iS ars as ig Mate Posday ae Saturday A Gia LS era VIOLA ALLEN ¢2: B A COUNTRY MOUSE, * “CARROTS BARRYMOR GARDEN THEATRE, & vary Evening, 8.15, Matine E. S. WILLARD, cadoitan. Thursday Matines, Dec =-DAVID GARRICK ed by Bway an! 14th wt ORK," VOYAGE OUR ALL way & 38th KNICKERBOCKER THE Weenogy ae 31 Saray MATING AR GOODWIN — ELLIOTT tht ALTAR OF FRIENOSHI in l PA DISON SU.THEATRE, Hun wt, nr, Bway sib aia) else tubl ions h n Mativee Saturday at 2. " ij uowrece® AUDREY, 2282 [anes MO NTAU Kise Ost Hroduc Hh Wr THEA., Diway & 33d Manhattan ventas 3 Mie eats MRS. FISKE | cian, R WEEKS IN ADVANCE. writ ag true y play. ¢ LESLIE GARTER. oa COLUM B TARAS hy Prices: | SHORE T SERVIOR v0, Bae.) Next Week ne SEATS FO BI | Mabelle Gilm A TIP—The way to BIJOU! Mabelle Gilman homes of New York is vg @sat.|reach their help. That N A! World, METROPOLIS 1424 St. & 3d Ave. rr