The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1902, Page 11

fehee : —~ — ‘ Mrs. Ayer, the a ‘Seen ranked ameng thi "\deiptia North-Americ: “America's Beauty.” 4 & VORLD'S Foremost HARRIET HUBBARD AYER TELLS HOW BRAI HOME == MAGAZIN NY A WOMAN MRS. “BOB” OSBORN IS. A NOVICE IN THEATRICAL MANAGEMENT SHE HAS ALREADY MADE LIFE-LONG MANAGERS OPEN THEIR EYES IN WONDER, @ the world at large, but those persone in Mrs. Osborn’s confidence remember her preiiiction made last August—“Blanche Ring will be the theatrical hit of (he season.’ So it took a woman and an amateur at the Sisiness to discover in Blanche uthor of this appreciation of Mrs. Osborn, has @ most notable American wemen by the Phila- an, which, in @ recent | said she wi Writer Specialist on Women's “Health and atrical manager simple little quest W Men see the talent In ‘and bring her into the fo yi Few one to the business, "Bette t all New York to of Avenue A?" He said—and his voice of a walking gentleman, you, although the Place on Broadway, and {more amiably inclined in whe said, with ar e- ‘Oh, for heaven's sake, Into a fellow! I've t na w&hat question ever since jopened her toy theatre. pother manager in town. Mory’s name were we all Sphave seen the quality Mieirl? 1 give it up. Anew Blanche Ring as a c oman in Chauncey Olcot she did some rattling go work, too. 1 remember sh |/McCarthy's Wake,’ and Bubp Ms, to tell the truth, ever suspected | knows It, apparently.” ‘ i » apparently as . he could carry a whole perfomance| Mrs. Osborn kept her word, She sald Raa nda aaah eee fropen)e) brilllancy and ¢ very little about her theatrical find to] ‘,Spealy up : HEN I asked a well-known the- “Why in the world didn’t you clever @z0? Why did you let a woman, and a| you in making the theatrical sensation of the year by discovering the girl who What you you think he said? let me assure conve What tn mem- of talent in Of course we .fiouse down every time, but no one of | Ring an artist who is bound to be one | all knocking ourselves, if of the most prominent ‘figures in the the following | faction to Mrs. Osborn, Woman's luck | players’ world of the future. fon: or woman's Intuition, that’s the answer] Mrs. Osborn and Miss Ring laugh- to your question.” Ingly applaud each other. Blanche Ring} Lack! Intuition! Wasn't that a man's] “Miss Ring made the Play-Touse an reground long | answer? instant succe ys Mrs. Osborn But no one who knows Mrs. Josefa] “Mrs, Osborn has given me my op- get ahead of | Osvorn believes for a moment that she| portunity,” says Miss Ring. owe to her my leap to the front, for I suppose, in ail modesty, I may claim a litttle spot in the centre of the stage, in view of the offers I have had for next sea- gon.” The woman who saw mn Miss Ring acdatred Blanche Ring either as @ result of her woman's luck or through the passed over, has no theatrical experi: predictions as to the early collapse of to talk about “cette Mee, Osborn,” and, dressmaking euccoss recorded tn many a, who h ence the Mrs, Osborn Gown Company, thoy did not always say pleasant things r. Sirs. Osborn ts a very remarkable ex-| Mrs. Osborn said nothing at all. It]of their Amentoan rival | It has been laid down as an axfom| But why the ample of the woman who succeeds in] is a habit of Mrs, Owsborn's to keep} Quite the contrary was Mrs. Osborn’a! that man can (lo two things well, [talent of hast defiance of the rules supposed to gov-| very quiet, especially when other peo-] comment One woman 1s on the road to disprove] Ring until shi ern success, ple are doing a lot of talking “Wo need French models of course.| the entire collec ntry provenva| The Belle of In tho first plaice, Mrs. Osborn was] But the dressmaking business went/T beiteve in tuking advantage of of course she is Mra, Osbo: jing night born and brought up in fa on just sume jbest, no matter when Tecan get them.| A keen iove for things theatrical and a/ question that idleness, About two years ay Day after day the most elemantty |If 1 find a suggestion In a French gar-/ntce but untrained appreciation of stage| A theatrical any practical expe! hy woman who descended at Mrs, ment 1 gratefully acknowledge It, but 1] values, with the worldly wisdom of a other day It forth as a dressmaker, a business whi dressmakiy hment don't think a coupe or a fatric or a gur-| above eve other ts suppored Was the proprietor herself, who arrived ment must be F to be In perfect) quire a long and patient apprentl Ppromptly’at 10 o'clock, and departed of taste or beautiful. I belle king] Mrs. Osborn had by a Jate at night exquisitely attired, the best from all countries, and while I never even hor iife.|usuaily tn long clinging garments of cheerfully aceredit Parla with that She had long been regarded | soft white materials—dalnty white shoes! which comes from Paris, I Insist as @ woman of unerring taste and aland stockings—a costume especially fas-| America can furnish materials, taste, faultless dr cinating to women who know the be-;styles and workmanahi) equal to any Every making us verdict was the talents that etage managers are so keenly looking for, and in this case experience,” in: that and but t one of the smart set once Interested 1n Josefa Osborn's dress- he o woman can run a business successfully without businuss many wore was at unanimous the dire the dreams of many comingness and fascination of long lines; other country in the world.’ and white cloudlike draperies. Mrs. Osborn's gowns were the reallsa-| without tion a fair; the equipment regarded as essential to h dressmakers began !n Paris|money making and most prosperous It has turned out experience, Osborn any of that Mrs. without. business success, has made the bi 6 > SHE LOVED HIM. aa By Charles Garwvice. A STIRRING ROMANCE OF ONE WOMAN'S HEART. & SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. rd Clyde Leyton, mare Lord Cly yt par He | hall artist and rank . who resolves to ved by Tady Ethel parato him from Bessie, Through the aid of who hates Cly@m Lady Ethel jew with Beaiié during Clyde's absence from home. . Lady Ethel. perauades Bensle that Clyde's future depends on her giving him up. a dy Lady Bessie leaves home and goes back on the muslc hall stage. A fire occurs there and a charred body, Identified as hers, fond, Clyde, on learning of this, falls ML Recovering, he goes abroad for a year. On hix return he to vist his aunt, the Duchess, of Swarthmore, Kihel is among the suonte, les Garvice's nove} Condensed from Chi by permission of “She Loved Him, Geo. Munro's Sons. (Copyrighted, 1895. by George Munro's §pn8.) CHAPTER V. A Woman's Campaign, ADY ETHEL came, and her advent caused quite a stir of excitement. The twelve months that had passed while Clyde had been wandering about the Continent regaining his health and strength, If not spirits, had only added to her loveliness, if that were pos- sible, - She calmly lata siege to Clyde's heart; dressing as she thought he would wish; behaving in a subdued, gentl? manner, in order not to jar his sensi- bilitles, Clyde, while giving love save that which waa past, glad to have Ethel's compantonship, preferred it to that of the mercy crow about him. One evening, ag he and she walked in the moonlight, her beauty seemed to MRS. ROBERT OSBORN. (Photo by Burr McIntosh.) singing ‘The exercise of that intangible and much overworked attribute to which mere man charges up his various: mstakes— woman's intuttion, Blanche Ring is no cleverer to-day than she was that piping hot night last summer when Mrs. Osborn strolled into the Herald Square Theastre just in| strike a regponsive chérd. Hf time to see a slender pretty girl all in| I another moment he would fare white come toward the footlights with | Spoken, would have sald some word fe an Irresistible smlie that made a per-|!f not actually that of a lover, prot sonal appeal to each man and woman) have been warmer than any wor, . f the audience ag he sang in her de-| had yet spoken to her, when as he Line liclous way Waller's song, ‘The Gooa| at the fair face It,seemed in some ghast- Old Summer Time, ° ly fashion to change and take to itself Mrs, Osborn was in a desultory way|4 faint resemblance to that other face on the look-out for members for her, to Which It was rafiaeed iG eee stock company, then not in existenes. | 10 that moment it aeemed to tim that She intended to secure first-class artists, ‘t Was Besale's face, with ae: ‘Tho moment. sho heard Miss Ring. 44° silken hair and her blue eyes, dar sing she sala to ter companion: with passionate tenderness, that looked | “Tam going to get that gin for my | UP at him. y. A shuder ran through him,,and she| company. She is a genius, and no One| i his hand shake, and sawithat the was not that ion took never was my life—but villain gasp: doa't rub it asking myself Mrs, Osborn So has every | doing not to hat 1 r leading t's plays, and od vaudeville he sapg ‘Mike brought the lash. We are “What ts {t, Clyde?” she murmured. WHEN Bn Deer lose, flash, and the m. Why doés-a man who felack cigars a day and su one become naustated esence of other men Ing? A man’gets fat when h Sng or chewing tev eause he has fon a time feppetite, aad the Deen assimilating sufficient! @bnormally. By the time @gsimilation become norn of assimilation con ffat does not diminish, says Post-Dispate Btorach. Saliva, neotled food, 19 dissipated. The testines are Irritated, ite Is Jost. i Those digestive fulds WHY DOES A MAN GET FAT QUITS sMoKINGr ,| hy does the man who stops d: drinking whiskey gain it? sition dn che] (OUPOPTiG Ses. (oe enti a aga the, Negress. As thoy started Clyde who are smok-| result of not smoking. But those who | 8/4: [fend toward stoutness will take on mus-| ‘Don't pull at her, but give her bead sr dulta tes cles and flesh. A certain amount of ex-|at starting. But you know?! ae 3 ercise will restore normal proportions:|"uyeg, T know,” she sald, with « gmilo syeee) A punching bag tor the upper body ani rsh an abnormal! walking for the lower body make a/and a nod, ‘I'm not afraid of her, and ‘stem which has not Was ‘taken on an abnormat amount of Mesh. Then his appetite and his power Tobacco produces a disturbance of the no power of resistance. eae o eee anar ee ‘Rohol is no more a stimulant than| “What a splendid bit of turf," she cand the! tobacco, It 1s an irritant. It finally in-jsald, brightly. ‘Do let us have one | the St. Louls| flames. A beer drinker can get In shape | gailop, Clyde. e will abandon beer, Bydexercising | up tie dy otm ne advised. an work the water out of the tis- Y 3 ! sueh, When Ht will, ber a Wbricant| She laughed, and seemed to assent, but mutated to’ digest! pe think, The tissues dry up. i “Nothing,” he sald, and his voice sounded hard and constrained. ‘The air has got much cooler; there will be a frost to-night. You are wise to go in.” She succeeded in concealing the disap- pointment that fell upon her and smiled up at him Next morning a number of the guests —Clyde and Ethel among the number— went for a ride. Ethel, against Clyde's advice, rode a viclous black mare called —®yatarch into ghicose are lost. The bile saponifies, There 4s more free bile than there would be. You will notice that all smokers look sallow, though not jaun- king diced, Free bile, absorbed In the tis- an Who stops} sues, causes this. Sudden stopping ot the use of tobacco causes sudden changes from one abnormal ‘to ‘another adnormal condition, But the change is ten 3 smoked uddenly desirable combination. you need not be." The fat of the reformed smoker {s not|” gho rode on In sflence for a minute or ly assimilates | ike the fat of the beer drinker. ; malantaie spl ion to he-. pne' ie be er's fat Is part bloat from |two, then an Inspiration cam: Appetite and) The beer arin er et eonsical, Leta manj{t was an audacious one, one which gases, but most fatted with beer ba taken with pnou- monta, and death Is certain, He ha: nal, the man only a woman of Ethel Paulett’s nature would have entertained in digesting stomach and they, are on, as many but as she did so she let her whip hand fall, and covertly filcked the mare on her flank, The animal had been waiting impa- tlently all day for such @ chance as this, and seized it with flendish delight. With @ spring and a toss of the head she for the digestive chat The reason a man who has only partly quit smoking is nauseated when in the Presence of persons smoking ts that his fomach, through his partial change tn habits, Ij In a more than Usually dls- turbed condition. Other thinga would nauséate as much second-hand to- bacco smoke, that contvert ¥ Adyires Newark Bo the Elitor of The Evening W Ree to the beautiful giris, it 1 dent that many oj Tiarlem or any other place Gtates In a veek Nay, | BNewark for me "A, 8 MUNCHNER, Ei jBlizabeth, ... J. | Apply to Baba Mt the } | LETTER fever visited the clty of Newark, N.J. | Phere are more pretty girls in Newark | fy a minute than there are in Hoboken, perintendent. Afo thy Wditor of Tye Evening World With whom should would-be Interbor- “ypugh, Rapid Transit tunnel employees ‘pile thelr applications for emp A Labelled Violl the Editor of Tae Brening W. a violin bearing the inscription “An- Aonius Stradivarius Cremonensis Facie- ) Sat, Anno 1721” worth anything? ‘ INFORMATION, violin ia @ genuine “Stradiy; S—QUERIES—ANSWERS, rlus" {tts of great value, ‘The chances ,I think she made a great mistake that are, however, that It Is not, Many vio-| time. I think the bustle an Improver ln bear the Stradivarius label which | the figure, and I think that is the The exact whereabouts of nearly all the | OPinion of most people of good taste. genuine Staradivarius Instruments {s| Would like to hear the judgment of Known. At almost any good music store | Other readers on this subject. you can find the address of an expert LADY OF THIRTY, who will decide the matter for you, When to Bow. Girls. ‘orld; letters about is plainly evi~ f the writers | TO THE RESCUE. “DON'T BE FRIGHTENED! KEEP A TIGHT GRIP!" bounded forward, stretched her limbs, and was off like the wind. no thought t oO7 | "rady thel felt her go, felt that #0 ana|far as any mastery of the horse was a] concerned she might as well have been its back, and the bit a Piece of matchwood, and her face paled. Ghe heard Clyde & feather on er; y. and thud of the hunter urged and immediate pursuit; and after a mo- ment or two she turned pathetic appeal on her lovely face, and cried, “Clyde! Clyde!" “All right!" he called to her, ‘Don't her head, a long put ol the thud, Into sharp m5 be frightened. Keep a tight grip!" for the first time he struck in the spurs which he had taken the precaution to for he had foreseen that the mare might make a bolt of it. Clyde bent made a swift grab at the near the bit, and graspii grip, steered his own horse, with a touch of his heel, to the left. come together pell-mell, and the mare fell on her knees, And down in the saddle, and re's bridle, it in an iron The two horses pulled down by the stopping ‘of the hunter. Lady Ethel, + with all her faculties HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS. MAY MANTON’S HINTS AND PATTERNS, Blous durin in the United ‘To thé Editor gt The Rvening Wor: nay, Pauline, ar Bs Negligent Husband. Kikdly tefl me on what ocoasions to ‘0 the Kalcor of The Evening World raise my hat to a woman, L, M, abeth, N.J. | Won't readers give their opinions of a) Yon should always. raise your hat husband who is also father of three 2. Ipvely children, and, ho earns trom qustntarse, © ny Nomen OF your ae $5 to $30 a Week and gives his family To Become Light on the Feet. $ a week to keep house on? He does! to the maitor of The Evening World: not spend one hour at home, which home! What are the best exercises to make by the way 19 as neat as a palace, but| one light on the foet? F. RICKSON rather enjoys tho socloty of outatders, | Boxing, fencing and dancing are 4 FRIEND OF FAMILY. | haps the three best exercises to make Wants Return of a Fashion, |e light on the feet. To the Kdltor of The Kvening World: Two Racing Queries, | READ that Mra. Grover Cleveland | ro the Balter of The Evening World was the cauge of the’ bustle golng| Did Satire win a race at Morris Park adnmre Mra. Cleveland very muoh, but on thut day? loyment, RAV. ‘orla out of fashion, as she disliked {t, I’ on Oot, 7? Did Gray Friar beat Acefull Por Aa ‘ana banded wi material he fou entre-bi {ts pointed s at the back, but Is § at the belt tapering revers. distance of t Quantity of material req 31-2 yards wide, over lace for k lation ack 8 ok The he y vest, h the silk, lining Is smoothly fitted by. means of shoulder, amé and single bust da waist proper is tucke fron’ The rev. aw they have w and Include B 4 rey but the design suits all the iy wh nehes w atc ure eves are tuck: n they & ft f red fa rm ide or Is mlightly elongated a from and cufts. On in groups ed at the front, where It b! fac: to form soft puffs. ™m The very stylish mode! shown sea i sh sin LOUSE, s made of pretty silks and walst cloths are to be worn with odd skirts and wint important place in the complete wardrobe adapted to that purpose and to the entire gown equally wsons past, and fll an is well. The original ts wt of deep cream lace son's watstings and gown under-arm rranged the vest with and {s without fulness usos slightly and stylishly and turned back to form pulder to within a short ‘3 {s 41-4 yards 2 Inche with 13-8 yards of all- Pattern 4,203 in sizox for a 82, 34, 38, 38 and 40 {noch bust will be malied for 10 cents. Bend money to ‘Cashier, Toe World, Puiltzor Building, New York City." {3 awake and on the stretch, selzed the moment, and getting her foot clear of the stirrup, fell forward, her eyes closed as if she had fainted; but they had not closed untii she saw that she must fall into Clyde's outstretched arms. But she did not intend that he should put her down yot, and the arm that lay Ufelessly round his neck quivered and Brew tighter. Her eyelids quivered, and her lips part- ed with a soft sigh, and with a little shudder her arm seemed to draw his head lower, until his face was nearly touching, until it quite touched, hers. He could feel the breath upon his brow, feel hee Mps soft and warm aguinst hi cheek, and suddenly, and y¢t nat his face with they Were pressed 4 while the voice @ faint, appealing k murmured “Clyde! Clyde! Where am I? dead? Oh, Clyde! my love! my love! uve me!" He wag but human. His face grew red and hot, and the arm round her Walst Ughteried in 1@s grasp. He raised hor “higher and pressed her clo him, then bent lower, his Ups hers. Buddeniy, @wiftly, a chill seeme to smite him, and he drew back with something like a cry of remorse upon the ps which had nearly met hers in a kiss which would have been the seal of her victory and his life's bondage. Ho rose, shaking and trembling with the ——— sharp reaction, still holding her, but, ag it worn, aimoat at arm’ Nength. . MISS BLANCHE RING. 9 Understoo ad played her card and—tost! slowly, Myith a biel (peice) command, she seemed | woman of the fashionable get, was about] much tnflated by her quick jump inte pesos sentated face T°" ali Mrs. Osborn brought with her wten| first place, and I told him a story abows — Why—why, wiht has happened?” | she boldly announced her entrance into| a palr of stockings. she breathed, faintly, and with a be- It nas not been wildered look round ‘as if unconaclo' the managerial fleld. of all that h ; BloNnte Fabel ty eeeieeds OF the Pate | cantein of the little Play-Houise barks |o gltl as that, name—of the shameless Kiss she haJ,| But Broadway managers must ac-| success to sui! And I aaid ‘annot speak throat swells unasked, bestowed upon him. “You are not hurt?’ he said, scarce- ly caring to moot her eye for a mo- ment. Then, when he did look at her, she met his pare. so innocently and so utterly free from embarrassment that knowledge that {t took a Mrs. Osborn to discover In Blanche Ring a genuine diamond whore spankle has fairly dar aled audiences and bewildered managers ve beet beaten at game by an amateur tn petticoats. ¢ the band-box theatre is the Then he said, and he blinked his easy sailing for the dainty white-robbed| suspiciously the while: their own managers didn't see the a dozen stars in Blanche e set the town astir im Avenue A" on the opeme recurs to the layman, manager asked me the the new star was very “God love She can't have too mi it me." a never one little word, EF _ when something in mg and flags the words, HARRIET HUBBARD AYBR. he thought, “She knows nothii of what sho his sald or done; she was ui- Amusements. consclous thank Heaven!" and he drew Amusements. a breath of relief. | EDEN | Wont ay He was gentle, careful, tender with her all the way’ home, and yet there burned that most terrible of all fires in Lady Bthel's breast; the ri fury of @ woman who has outraged her sex in malcing an advance and—belng repulsed. She had lost! She had failed! had done all sho could, more than she could, What was there left? “We will go in by the side entranc he said, ag they rode up the avenue, “and I think you ought to try and get & Uttle sleep vefore dinner’— erved Every 2at St. olh Ait. Ns (the MOORE She jaughed as he iifted her bodil: from the saddle—with all reverence tl li Fapect att ag asa Chea Ws ell aie) \5IN e1 arms, jas! wit as “What nonense! Tam all tight, and o TH sHow | SSS) aulte, babies the fan by nlm ugh- HUBER'S 1hsr. MUSEUM Pox A0c, RT. ottly wn tly. I Wa Theda shen the] THE BALD-MEADED Lay. | [TTT QAT¢ door, the change that came over her LHLOO, Wonder! Double MONE.) PHYDES cot manner! To what’ can be compared 2 human beings merged 1 the awful cry, the smothered wall of They are c fury and rage'and balked passion with ch she flun, erse! lace downward . Marve on the bed, clutohing the satin coverlid phasemenae Prince ey with her crooked fin, t clawing at her own arty oon ee je had bared her heant before him, had degraded herself, all She had lost! PILto BO purpose. (To Be Continued.) CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bough! Boars the Glanstare umlan Cossacks, 0! Fat Lady, Midgo! “Hawkshaw, the Detoc- ‘Ade LAST 6 Fanny Reeves, ene Hdlaon Pictures EMPIRE THEATRE, — Brosaw 40th st. Ev'gs, $20. Mate. Wednesday @ Saturday, 2.15. WM FAVERSHAM in. IMPRUDENCE, CRITERION THEATRE, Broadway a Hat ‘To. night at G15. Matinee Saturday, 2.16. JULIA MARLOWE. ca yiiee, GARKICK THEATRE, sin ot. wir Bway. Dy'ge, 8 25. Maus, Welnesday & Saturday. 2.15, re " 5 MARY IME STUBKORNNESS HERALD = — MANNERING | OF.GERALDINE.” | cy $$ RIOHARD Amusements. NEW SA VOW THEATRE, 4h ot. & Bway, GRAND--DAN DALY Prices, 2c. to 1. THE NEW CLOW eral A COUNTRY MOUSE, BARAYHORE |, ceded by CARROTS" R THEA, Bway & 38th ot. Matinee Saturday at 2-15. KNICKERBOCKE: gx'ge. a 8.16. ag ee OO aay 7 ry 4 iyly, MATINEE TO-DAY. |GGOpWIN — ELLIOTT“! MO’ste DEWEY Worta Beaters Burlesquers| ia «rn ALTAR OP FRIENDSHIP." — | Mur JtTRS. 4 14th St! The Matrimony Club. “Welnwurst In, DEN THEATRE. 7 WALLACK'S B' way & 30th. Bre. 3.30, rh Rp Cre Tie a atings satinig gb HAML Last 3 Weeks, Mat. Wi and Sat, 2.15. “t* HACKETT six CRISIS MADISON SQ. GARDEN Pees NOVBLTY EXHIBITION. <3: BIJOU | MABELLE GiLMaN WES. OSBORW'S PLAY House Auth St. near AU 8.45. sharp. Bear bth A Heathee7,. “RAD AND FOLLY.” 500. E. S. WILLARD ‘Thursday oth DISON SU THEATRE, dith m., oF. Bway MADRE. Bide Matitgg TO-day at 2 ©» AUDREY, Bt? Jobnaton. jrous pretty play CARDINAL, Proteesor's Love Story, 15 to 35, Hon 5060, writ as true ‘Mistress Eleanor Robson.''—Heralil, A. way 1% Mat, Sat, MARY OF | MAGDALA* ow Yours. é ing Effects, NINE: ICAL Manhattan 2s MRS. FISK eemxtra Matines, Christmas and x ‘i re Wed.de Sat a OF MUSIC, and D. MA s House, Her ck Co. Presents Bijou Fernandes { KEITH'S ost “tite toy |THE SILVER SLIPPER, | Ess Bae Wire na ee | AMERICAN i} POIANA RRGGED HERO, | wat inte TOMY? DAVID. sTORTA WTR aidaiabtay VIOLA ALLEN HARLEM bvgs. 8 oor aite, HARD DAVE. THEA. Mat. To-Day A MONTANA OUTLAW? nyt HOUSE! VISIT PROCTOR’ Alvin Jost Howard Fowler, ea aes et ae 14th St. Theatre, FAREWELL ) MR, OLCOTT. | 01d Limerick Town Next_Week—JOB WELCH In THE _PEOQLIK | METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOU! GRAND OPERA SEASON, Girection of Mr. MAI Wed. & Sat. Mate. ¥ BELASCO THEAT ee aa DA &. MONTAUK BELASCO PRESENTS LESLIE CARTER | TO-DAY TO-NIGHT. At. & (Saints & Sinners, William ] Minnie Seligaan. All Favorite Great Uncle Tom's Cabli idavitie, Proas BT: Lee Willard, All Fai Big Stnok, Vaudeville , Adelaide Ketmi,” & SEANON::: MEDIANS, ti jattio Keene & Co., Nichols Sisters, Trovol Ley near 6th Ave, 0” wa in his dest unieno Le sia anne MAN JULIUS CAESAR, PRINCESS, Ea aa", She Weedon Grossmith & Co, The Night of the Mata. & Sat. ay. Gta Yr HV. DonnellyBtoek©o. [] ‘MR, CRESTON OLARKH as ET. 14TH ST, NEAR 8D Av! PASTOR'S» 8, = © STEWART & Weber @ Fields’ ¥¢s#°| q TWIRLY-WHIRL' Dave 'FITZGIBRONS. Broad Nols. Tues a Soh HUMMING BIRDS & ONTON® a By 8. wa OUR ALLEY." JOBNNY Se 0: at Ev. 810 Mate Wed DEE ‘Tho Merry Musical Pl 2 A COUNTRY G Oty, 48d ae sharp, Mat. wll iF THE sage ME * MAT, ARNE SAHUNOE 0