The evening world. Newspaper, December 25, 1902, Page 7

Warriet Hubbard Ayer’s Advice _ NEW HOP to Women Who Desire to Fill Out AND North American, Dear Mrs. Ayer: ILL you kindly tell me if there is any way of filling out the holiow between the forty? Whenever a aystem proper massage moveme rul HARRIET HUBBARD AYER 15) THE FOREMOST WRITER, SPE- CIALIST ON WOMAN'S BEAUTY. — Philadelphia coitar-bones i front of the neck when one ANXIOUS INQUIRER Deep breathing and magsage will de- velop the neck and fill out hollo! ents, ceep ing and a general following of hystenic|i¢ the subject will but make up her is faithfully pursued, ¢ 4g bound to develop a fair pals of arms » 8nd an expanded, well- Hollow Throats. manipulations of the chest might not cure bronchitis, while 1 hap- pen to know that massage will some- times work wondcrs In catarrh, Rut no one of my readers need expect to produce tapering arms or ill up hol- lows In ber shoulder biades white her | strength \s being exhausted and her sys- tem weakened by a disease so terrible |and so disastrous as catarrh. ‘Therefore, my dear scraway girls, let |me Implore you before you start forth jon a beauty crusade to make sure your | general health Is good. In connection with the massage move- ments and the bending neck exercises | the subject must practise deop breath- ing. Rhythmly breathing ts easily learnea jsay ancien! ALTH in the is about which includes reath- '¢ subject | mind to secure the practice. The bust may covere\ chest. ‘cepting through the practice of lus ex- AN EXERCISE Ralse the arms slowly while drawing a deep breath, bending the arms horizontally at elbow until hande touch chest. IN DEEP BREATHING, Exhale while the patient is dified massage wil! ipatient need not “y curves. i { desirable charms know and will pass on of letters composed j@pme fat” upon ‘affections. Scarcely one girl of ‘without hygiento living T eay ‘ ‘wastingIntémal malady, in whioh case ‘the disease at bay or conquering But so tong as disease exists the expeot Half the girls who write me that they would Uke to have pretty necks and |,shoulders appear to tmagine that these | may ) through the magic qualities of some wonderful mixture whose Ingredients I ty-five per cent, at least of the writers in “Please give me formulas to fill out the \®ollows in my chest, also to make my investigation, &re suffering from catarrhal or bronchial erally thousands—who plead for preity necks and rounded busts have ever seri- ously considered the all-lmportant ques- iflon of correct breathing. Tt is only fair to say to the would-be @rmy of beautiful girls that massage ot impossible road to plumpne: not impossible’ dor the benefits of massage are often wuéxpected, and I would not venture to ‘There 1s no escape from this result, pansion, and you can only expand the | afflicted with ajlungs through deep breathing. To learn how to breathe correctly pro- ceed as follow: “Biand up before an open window. Let your clothing be loose. Close your mouth and make the movements of in- halation and exhalation the same length. ‘The best way to measure t@ by heart | beats or counts, A strong, normal, deep Inspiration should ocoupy the time you | would uae in counting seven. Count while you are drawing your breath in through your nostrils, mouth closed. Hold the breath while you count four. Exhale while you count seven. Pause for four counts before taking the next broath, Take twenty of thes® breaths a dozen times a day until you learn how to breathe alwaye in this manner, the thousands—/ Dynamic breathing will show quicker |results in chest expansion than any other one agent. The massage operator will not glve any one of a dozen move- menta to the flat-chested girl without carefully conaldering its effect and the need of such a movement, No amateur should attempt any of the deep massage movements. Bhe may do trroparable injury to the patient. Gentle manipulations with a penetrat- ing tissue bullder used as an emollient a prove helpful in to acquire be secured to them, Twen- this fashion, I find, will be a slow if advisedly, In answer to Menstt He was an atre. Whero was the play won?’ first produced in my senior, and j not be Lapp; John Wrelif. Wo the Baltor of The Broning Worl ‘Who was John Wyolif? English reformer and writer; born about 1542, died 134, First Produced at Wallack’s The- Fo the Editor of The Evening World: to Break Engagement, To the Maltor ot The Bvening World: I am engaged to @ young lady two t our ages. Seeing trom this has a bad temper I: know that orm, © how thie ni tiaero IN. to her of, your ‘could Letters, Queries, Answers| There Are Exception: the Biitor of The Evening World: gentleman who says named Kate are quick tempered, I say there are some exceptions. ‘know several girls whose names are ‘Kate who have nice, amiabl tlons. Will readers please give their ons as to the dispositions of per- fons named Jennie, Lucy, George and changed feelings is the only honorable course. This will doubtless break tho engagement, ag you desire. It would, however, have been far more honorable had you delayed engaging yourself to her untll you were sure your love was lasting. Thirty Per Cent. Allowed Veterans To the Editor of The Evening World: ‘Will @ discharge from the army help dlspos- C, R. [® man on the lat of applicants to the Fire Department’? ac A Matter of Dress. aA ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: A claims thet full dress for men is out of place at @ card party held in a private residence, B Claims that full dress at.a card party can be worn with propriety. Which {s right? A. GRACE. “Bull dress for men” i# never out of Place at any gocial function occurring after 6 P. M. Days of the Week. ‘To the Editor of The Bvening World: On what days did the following dates fall: Dec, 1, 1878, ami Dec. 1, 18707 L, LINDSELL. Sunday, Monday, ° It In from Shakeapo: is “Othello? To the Baltor of The Evening World: “Aro You a Ma- this city? JW. D. quarrelied with with a wite of E FOR SCRAWNY NECKS IN DEEP BREATHING EXERCISE. Young! not be developed ex- | WORT DS —— HOME — THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 96, 1909. A WOMAN’S DOG FARM WITH A FORTUNE IN IT. Out on Hudson Heights, a suburb of |New York espocially to attend the case Jersey City, Mrs. Charles Betz conducts | his fee is from $15 to $25, so that in the the most successful and largest English | very beginning the dogs are an ex- jbulidog farm in the vicinity of New| pense. Mrs. Bets often has to employ | York, There are, on this farm, fifty-nine |foster mothers for her little dogs, as bulldogs and a few Boston terriers. many jitters are of greater number Mrs. Betz first began the breeding cf|than one dog can care for. Thin entails this species of dog two years ago with |atill further expense. three dogs, but to succeed as well ax! Big profits reward successful butldog she has In raising the pupples has coy: |ralaing, but one must understand the many a sleepless night for the entlre| og question thoroughly to raise two family. When a litter of pupples are | es out of a litter of six or eigit, born out at the farm {it means that a knowledge of dog doctoring is dog doctor Is called in to may with the |essentiai If the veterinary Is not to be {mother until she Is perfeotly comforta- | allowed to secure too mach of the sur- are safe and moderately effective, at least they can work no injury. The amateur should be satisfied with manipulations given by the finger tips and by the palms of the hands. A sclentific masseuse can, of couree, produce quicker results by practising the more difficult movements, but only thorough anatomist should attempt centripetal friction, wringing or percus- sion about the delicate regions of the breast. The best tlesue bullder to be used as an unguent in neck and arm massage 1s made as foilo: ‘Tissue Builder for Holiow Shoulders—! bie and out of all danger. He oniy| plus, Mrs. Bote, with the fruits of two Lanoilne, 2 1-2 ounces; spermecett, 1-4! jeaves her when ehe is able to “sit up| years’ experience, sells the p for Cocoamut oll, 2 ounces: ofl of az take motics."* This is usually | from #0 up and the full-grown dogs for ee itunes Oot of ectcgal, three hours after tho little pups from $200 to $1). One prize winner now oll of neroll, ten drop: been put in a fleece-lined baske Jon the farm ty valued at $800. | From twenty to twenty-five dogs are| giving this massage treatment eet by the stove to keep warm: Aime fescly oud bathe the nesk and this turee hours, if he ts In the ne raised on the farm each month, and/ be comfortably borne, Cah porhood, the doctor's feo is $10; i¢ he|from these not less than $900 Ix the! | HARRINT HUBBARD AYER. must go out to Hudson Heights from/amount of clear profit NO ILL-MANNERED HAT EVER SAT ON THE HEAD OF A NEW YORK MAYO Rule’ Jones trom his selection of the Golden Rule as a platform upon which to run for election and his sup- posed continued adherence to !t# prin- ciples, has many strange and original opinions. Perhaps the strangest, as well as newest, was that he formulated last week, when, with a friend, he met a lady of his acquaintance Jn the street ‘The Mayor, having acknowledged the fashionable woman’s bow and smile with the slightest possible nod, said in answer to his companion’s prote “I do not belleve fy lifting the hat to nen. If in golng through the Moody I passed a scrubwoman with n I had formerly exchanged a few words I would not think of removing my hat to her. Why. therefore, should I do it to another woman just because ghe 4s more fashionably dressed?" Perhaps this was a noble sentiment. AYOR SAMUEL JONES, of Toledo, Moree familiarly known as “Golden | Lift His Hat to a Lady. {t was, but there are #0 few nodle sen- timents in the world, and these few {have become so battered and shopworn that It 1s sometimes diMcult to discrim- [inate between them and just a plain demagogic play to the gallery. Toledo society has not yet accepted | the dictum of its very ortginal Mayor, |and whether the giided youth of the Ex-Mayor Van Hou who “a3 the highest earthly authority bogan | Synopsin of Preceding Chapters. | sullen, vulgar, uneducated woman ‘home, far from well, I am aimost sorry that} Str Carlos Carew, a headatrong vouth, faite tO Lady Carewe 0° TS | thoy are here.” n love with Maggie Waldron, a steward's beaut He was rather pleased. Anything that er. They “become engage’ and ve|, Sir Charles had a stormy scene with | would take his thoughts from his own estate at Fitholme to win bia| his wife about going home; the chains | wretched affaina would be welcome. to he wore galled him #9 much that he felt he must be free from them for a time. The member for Lynn Mavis, thi county town of his shire, was and he had been asked to take his pla his was what Lady Carew had always desired. Sho wrote to him, telling pim that he should return at once on conmant to the weddln, Darew explains wiat a mistake Carlo 4 make In marrying @ git! #0 far below i 1n mation, and refuses consent to the union Carlos and Magglo aro married oeeretly and go |to Italy on their honeymoon. him, j “I am very to hear that there re visitors,” he replied. “You must not ancy that 1 am ill, mother; $t was nor s pleasant journey, and it has tired me Who is staying here?” “The Baroness Cawdor and her niece. \ CHAPTER IIL. Uke e GTEC ese ee Havonean tid count of the election. He know that to| Lady Gindva Kerr. The Baroness | Disillusion, take Maggie home und introduce her to Ht sripaih bathe ea tl cae wer rers . tf sir ato of the cami: IR CARLOS and his bride took @| Beiimentary prospects, Ho would Jone | ciection I had asked them here for tt villa near Como, in Italy. Heynot oniy the votes hut the Interest og ail | SARIN. Ta It agrenable 9 you. Cr ought "s old friends; they woul My mi i re you fll brought many books along, for |DU svorgive euch a mesalliance the house with your friends and pvop.e| Magete's education; put she never road |" Thon war not one scene but many | You like the better I shall be piensed, between husband and wi, it was the | he answered } first time ‘n his life that’ the master | She did not tell him what in hor heart) of Firnolme had seen all that @ coarse |she hoped and prayed for—that he woul | {nature ts capable of. fall in love with Lady Glayds ond ask | At last he pacified her by teliing her | her to be hie wife. that when the election was over he| Then she went up to him and put her would cume back for her, and, as an| arma cently round hia neck. | after-thought, he wald that he should! "Carlos," she sald. “I do not want to) prefer to bring his mother h him, | tease you, to remind you of unpleasant | THE FIRST QUARREL. them, Sir Carlos was perfectly happy for ome few days. He never wearled of watching Maggle, and the more he jwatched her the more beautiful he| thought her. How right he had beew after all, he reflected, A few l1ttin ec ‘centricitles were less than nothing when compared with her wonderful beauty. One day Sir Carlos drove his wife to the city of Como, as she had expressed a wish to see It. He ordered a recherche dinner et the hotel where they alighted, and it happened that, among other things, a dish of green peas was servod. “Peas!” oried Maggie, when she saw! the dish. “I sen very fond of them. My aunt alwuys*said that I eoutl never have enough of them." The continual mentioning of her aunt and did not Ike to hear a lady speak jwith enthusiasm of eating. This waa ‘the least part of the shock he was dea- |tined to suffer, Maggie heiped hercelt |most lfberally to the green peas: and |Presently her husband, looking up sud- jenly, saw his beautiful wife using hor knife Instead of her fork. | “Maggle," he cried, angrily,” what | jare you doing?” i | to annoy him. He was fastidiou toa.) i Her face flushed, but she looked de-| jflantly at him. | “I know," she sald. “But I must use! my knife; I cannot heip it. I am sure! Miss Pierson was very particular !nj teaching us never to use a knife when, eating peas; but look at this fork—I can- not eat peas with it.” | “Then go without them. It is jheard of vulgarity, Never do jagain, Maggie; {t has horrified m: “And I am so fond of them!" she an- javrered, petulantly, “What can it mat- | 1sehe There t® no one here to see me. | 1 am here,” he sald, “and you are jhere. You must respect my presence jand yout own; you should never dd | when you are alone what you would not do if any one was with you. The iAwa of G00d-breeding are Always tye same, \ whether we are alone or with others,’ | “That ts all nonsense orled Maggie. Her husband looked at her in dismay. This was the frst disagreoment. ‘The second arose from « #imilar causes. | |Maggte had never been accustomed to wine, and she Iked it perhaps a ilttle ! too much. She would drink glass after | Slass—quite unconscious, certainiy, of the effect it would have—until she grew | sleepy and stupid. Her husband spoke LIKE NO OTHER LOVE BY CHARLOTTE BRAEME. A Case in Which a Young Man Must Choose Between His Mother and a Sweetheart. ai ideibeale iS HER HUSBAND LOOKED AT HER IN DISMAY. Darceness Cawdor, Sir Carlos ilked her at once. he waa, As his mother had sald, a most charm ing wom nd she talked to him bright): that he forgot some of the. bii of his trouble as ne atened. Then man, who sent in his name West, wanted to see him, Sir Carios at once went to the library, and found Lord Stanleigh's ex-valet there. Lord Stanleigh was still in Spain, he was told; but the climate had not suite? his valet. so he had raturned to England. He had heard that Sir Carlos wanted & well-trained servant, and Lord Stanleigh had recommended him. Anxious to oblige Lord Stanlelga. Sir there was an interruption. A as Hiram Carlos engaged the man, Hiram West hag been to Armytage, and had been ‘old that Maggle had obtained a alt not belleve In tlon in London; but he did not believe In he the truth of the story. If find her, he told himself, he must first out Sir Carlos Carew. It was for the purpose of discovering her wher abouts that he had engaged himself valet to Sir Carlos. ——$——— There may be reasons why Mayor Jon nailed em end .ed down. Ohio elty will fellow the example of! wemen from th their chief magistrate and pass thalr azo %x9 not be mothers and sweethearts with a mere Ells nod is a matter for the future to d When William Pena, following to custom of his sect, entered vhe preseace of Charies JI. of England with bis hat upon his head, the King at once re- moved his own plumed headgear and met the sturdy Quaker's request that he replace it with a negative reply. “In my presence,” explained the courtly’ Charles, “lt 1s customary for but ono man to remain covered.” Porhaps a similar touch of satire would have more effect upon the uitré (demnvctatl: Mayor of Toledo than any {amount of tho abuse which is sure to |be levelled at him. To New Yorkers! jsecustomed to the courteous treatment | his Crown, his term of ruled ov of democratic @ tradition, letariling, to say the tenet. an any one imagine for an Instant that Mayor Low, whose attitude toward ithe sex has always shown the oold but lexquisite courtesy of a Lord Chester- {fleil, would pass any lady of his ac- | quaintance with Jess than a polite ral Jing of the hat required by the usage | of good society? Or that former Mayor Van Wyck, who even acquired some rep- utation for boorishness by his gruff ‘treatment of the officers of the Viscaya ‘qnd his refusal to haif-mast the flag on the City Hall at the death of Queen Victoria, as well as in his treatment of citizens occasionally, would reward the bow and emile of some blooming belle Urcle girls entitled |should be Mayor iqught New 1ork him rous known. his pre of sits as he drew own place?” his MAGAZINE. Wyck, 1 forgotten. sor, Mayor Strong, treatment of , womens Perhaps the greatest proof of his gale Jantry wan that he gave in a knightship of the Legion bestowed upon him é office by Queen vinia Van Westervelt Dempasy, wh Holland Kingdom of the ew erlands, a smatl but select elrela which for a time flourished in the hean New York. The wore the bade of allegiance Queen of the Holland Dames, a |erown for @ lapel button, with five to+ ‘hpdzes at the base to signify his title, Another instance of Mayor Strong’a gallantry occurred when at the semi+ jof women, whieh our Mayors have made anoual jollification of the New Yori Ji Mayor Jones’e position is |venilo Asylum, at which he presided, \roferring to a recitation by one ‘When Mary | Mayor," he declared that he was jforwart to che dav wnen Mu Uterally, would land his bredeceseor, Huge aa the vachelor Mayot vorite at Church fairs, where elf solid with the voters, {ing chances from everybody {menting all the pretty giris. Ex-Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt's actitude toward women check Amusements. TRE. 4 St, pear Bway, dutince Saturday, a Newest i \ViSIT PROCTOR’ THE GIRL He GREEN EES, BiSoGSOGD.| D4] | a 2at hl. to her about it, Kindly enough, but firmly; and she bitterly resented his in- terference, He found, too, that be could Rot correct her inaccuracies of speech, her mistakes in pronunciation. If there Was an improvement one day, she was worse the next; that which the glamour of love had hidden from him was glar- ingly apparent now. He had not been three days in fa! in love; he had not been married thre weeks before he discovered t mother’s verdict was a true, ome Iie Jove had been a young man's Time would have ‘proved {t to be but he had not waited for time. It was not many weeks before tne unhappy Sir Carlos saw that In the wife he had chosen there wan no gharn save (hat of her beautsful fuce. He mad thought he would be able to form nev mind; it wae already formed. He naa fanoled he could educate her) she wan already educated, He had believed nao could train her; she was a.ready trainca. The oonivetion came to him at last tha’ jand that thi weeks In the Villa Molten! together, At last he was free; ho was out of her) girl. presence. The scales had fallen from) He staggered from her with a groan. his eyes. the last spark of love was! What would ahe say whe he told her dead within him. At that moment he) the truth? would have elven his life to undo what) Sho did not percelve his emotion, and he had done. |Jald her white hand caressingly on his CSCS One Oar Cad Lady Carew held up her hands in won-| |“ der when she saw her son, hi 14 she said, ‘Ou will never know how much I have loved you, Carlos. Some months gent navolinereiiit: OaTion ago I was afratd, for I thought my over- anxiously, “and have not told m: |indulgence had spoiled you: but you “I have not, indeed, mother,” he re-| came out nobly from the ordeal, and I plie: shall never fear for you again.” | “ Why, my dear boy, you look) “Iam very tired, mother, ten—nay. fifteen—years older ‘than you, “I will say good-night.” did when vou went away! Your face is! It was lato when Slr Carlos came haggard and worn, und. these are ines, down on the following morning; he had {upon jt that ought not to have been| not thought of the visitors. It waa al e for twenty years. However, I am! surprise to him. when he entered the lad to have you at home, for I can/| breakfast room, to seo a tall, handsome, take care of yor ately Indy there talking eagerly to his | It was the beginning of April then, ‘nother—a lady who iooked up when he/| jand Firholme looked more beautiful entered, and sald: then ever in Its epring dress, | “Is this your son, Mildred?" "Did T tell vou."" she anid. “In my last! Then his mother—Heaven help her!— hurried tetter that we had vialtora? I| with her face all aglow with pride and am afraid not. Now that I happiness, Introduced him ie © Not 11 ey. 80; to the! could remain for some| things, but T want to thank you for the] sacrifice you made with reepeot to that | Valet, and he disliked the associations * lof Maxgie— with IRL rae GNECH at aa in meday tad ‘saturday. WM. FAVERSHAM in IMPRUDENCE Mata. Next Week—Wednesday, New Your's & Sat RITERION THEATRE. Broadway & 44th Evenings at 8.15. Mats, To-day and Sat. |JULIA MARLOWE cayacinn. THEATRE WA ot., near Bway. ea Acta, Today a Bet HE _STUBBORNNESS MARNERING |” OF GERALDINE. ‘By Clyde Fiten. Des. 20—Mre. Langtry in The Cro KNICKERBOCKER THEA. — B'way 4 an ot & $15. Matinees To-day & Sat., 2-16. 2 GOODWIN Sir Carios di not quite like this new inlh side. 8 DsINs | ina STOCK COMP, connected with him; but Lord Stanleigh wished him to take the man, and he was eke, wig, would do much to please a fe young baronet knew nothing of Hiram West's love for Maggic, OF he might have been on his guard, ‘The man came in the course of 9 fow aye, and all, the belongings air Charles were placed in his charge. Sir Carlos thought his new servant very at. tentive, orderly and methodical,” He Uittle dreamed that every cupboa every drawer, every pocket even, his had been’ searched for some trace note, a card, or an address. But nothing had been found, Nor could Hiram West tell why he was haunted dy thie faint suspicion, True, he had seen ‘Str Carlos with Maggie, and Maggie had laughed both at him ‘and h!s love; but it afd not fol- low that Sir Carlos had taXen John Wakiron's daughter away, yet the idea *naunted him, If tt were true Sir Carlos should pay for it with hia life (To Be Continued.) BARRY & HALVERS, mise, ELLIOTT MAX fa “THE ALTAR OF FRIBNDSHIP. MADISON SQtHBATRE, xin at. AUJDREY. To-d sate Sat GARDEN THEATRE. 27 ot. Madiaoa ith ot., ur. BY Rv'gs, 8.15. Mat, Sat. at 2. Bypay 22 T &h Yr. H.V.Donn RALPH STU his hasty, I:-advised marriage had be he had to go of his dis:iiu- Sani 8 Ney E.S.WILLARD. 21¢—Tom Pinch. Te-nignt, yi—David Garrick. Friday ou ATLANTI Amusements. jon. Amusements. Amusements. When piaasie: perosived that he grew] — mol ie — iim a weary of her society, she went through METROPOLITAN OPERA - HOUSE. IC) Bre. 8.10.” Mars, THeay a! every phase of Jealous fury. Notn.nx| GRAND OPERA SEABIN 100Z-t0C3: Bit ritattl | could have been’ more unfortunate ror | Under the Direction of FIR. MAURICE fi them than thelr isolation and 0/\tuda; |Te-morruw Bees att Nb ISOLDH A COUNTRY GIRL. To-morrow fa att NEXT Mt ARS. OSBORN'S © Evenings at 845. Mate. 44 To-day & Sat., 2.30. SDAY. for, If they had been surrounded oy friends and acquaintances, they would have seen much less of each other, He tired of her at last. He chafed at the long hours he had to apend alona with her and hated the seclusion of te retty villa that had once been to nim ike Paradiae, He asked himself in won- der if he had been mad, What aaa no to do with this und sciplined, ill-regu- lated nature? All hope of training Max. gic and teaching her had died out, sno Would no jm. “Mise Pierson told me that years ago, La * any." inaccuracy until me. wad ure un eo wan ready to snathemation os now reco, as he fr ough hie wife Wi eau g THE BILLIONAL REY joan Meady. oe ee a ALRURE pens WERDEN PIANOS UskD. ~ 14h BE Theatre, oF 6th ave. Mala. W pavib HiddiNs waboROLA Waloron tn just serton's UD YORK STATES ee only. WALLACK'S, B'way @ 90th St, LAST 4 NIGHTS. Evy, 9.90. Mats, To-day & Sacurtay, 2-15. TAS. Ko HACKETT tn “THB CRISIS." Wixt w'k.Geo, Ade'n ‘Sultan of Sulu." Beats ready. HERALD. Even. at 8 Mat, fat, at 2 CARE | scr. a JULLUp souanie| mexarn MANSFIELD, FAD AND FOLLY j Searnon’a W. 125th Mat. ch & 8 Hoesvuda, | To OEE Liisi “Simon ‘and Orece day, Gardner, Delmore and Lea, Libby and Trayer. fe Evan. 8.15 Mate. Wed, & Sat, napaly Gp Are You a Mason? Woeek-—ALPHONSE AND GASTON. waa was coarée and vulga: inet such a contra- | BECASCO THEATRE 3%. Ps x ratet. (se eae ADMIESION, S02. MUSIC, SKATES FRE. Manhattan “RHEA., Bway & 33d St. $ “THR DARLIN 424 8. Ey. Tay Hve8. Mat To-day & Sat MRS. FISKE 4gb2%.. MATINEE TO-DAY & NEW YEAR'S. SDARNWAY THEATRE. s10t a. BROADWAY ies tons THE SILVER SLIPPER, wahar & MUSIC | Broadyea Weber @ Fields: AS] Ese tus acres: TWIRLY-WHIRLY fia ) “ni Oho Hower pops. mICACrR ae ANDREW. MACH TOR (hoe Be. HARLEY Week—B. 8, RICK'S st NEXT WERK Torrator, SACRED CONCERT. ILLARD. a Roportoire VICTORIA, 421 at, Sway, ay Mat Sat. GPRCIAL BOU ADMISSION, Er 8 i ‘Mat. THI RTRAN, CAESAR RINCESS, V'way@IMd St. Vrgs..8.30. Mate. BUSOU. sat bas [MARELLE GILMAN SPECIAL MATIN Lisa! ‘TO-DAY. N iS] ‘to-day & Sat. Mr. Aubrey Bouoteautt scored an | W ‘Next Week—LOST RIVER. te folly which th ABSURDITY, And new barieaqos, The Stickiness of ie (MATINEE 1 wast IN TOWN, VIOLA ALLEN KEITH'S wes) aieaeas tore doubted triumph In ‘Meldelverg’—<v, ¥- Herald 2224 Mad. 89. HANLON'S NEW SUPERBA. Ria io THE MOCKING BIRD. Lax. Ave, 107% @t. Matinee To-day. New Vork, way, aah icin Eufiecta (a nts ia ates th THe ‘Topay-Tarvy ‘Night, Grad WEY. Coneert, WORLD IN WAX. New EDEN TSiNeMaroonAchcs [esses LOA | rons eevee PASTOR'S RUSSELL BROS. & CO. Amusements. TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT. | RESERVED RVERY AFT. & Bramwell, -ANTOS IN LLOYD & 424 EY. prices, 250, 3b¢.,600. ie co. "MONTE CRISTO. ne however, though @ confirmed bachelor, is very gallant, and his vallant rescue of twe GOLDEN RULE JONES—THE MAYOR WITH THE HAT. does not lift his hat t Wdies. Artist Kahles, who drew this picture, thinks the Mayor's hat .s | ot of better ‘or Gilroy greatly fav sehgol a daughter were in Miss é Cook @ Clinton, Ranza & Amo, THR BELLS OF man. All Favorite Stock. WOMAN aise Cravrford and all te Perel Stock. Vaude. A. 0. Duncan, others, ALONA IN NEW YORK, i Adelaide Ketm & the manent Stock. Vaude. Ji \TH 6T., 3D AVE. 20 AND 30 TO-DAY, CHRISTMAS, OP@N 11.9081 DEMY OF MUSIC, 14th St. & ACAD MATINEE TO-DAY — THE NINETY AND Prices—25,00,75,1.00. Olate. Wed.de Sat. GARDEN, Bowery, near 42D ST. AN Eves. 8.15. ALONS IN (Exe't Mon.), 260.) Next Week, ‘Th 1 eee te Marks Big cover Sunday lg day, Al W, Martin's ‘10, Nxiw'k “Power of the Japanese Troupe, Besnab and Miller, A. Major Sisters, The Turnsra, D sre, Be. “4 FULL PURSE NEVER. ‘The advertiser ¥ > FRIEN! TODAY. we alse of saad a in The Toledo Mayor’s New Style of Etiquette, Which Does Not Require a Gentleman to Evidently the Mayor of Toledo thought|of Tammany with the surly nod of Bee ledo’n Chief Executive? : Mayor Low's attitude toward womem has never been sharply defined. Noone, has penetrated to the core of it, but the outer wrapping 1s certainly ome of extreme politeness and doference, wae 1 1 NINE,