The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1903, Page 13

ee LOST LIGHTS OF THE TENDERLOIN. One Who Made Profit from Its Glitter, but Is Not Now Welcome There. 2—“BILLY” M’GLORY. {LLY McGLORY was one of the first lights in the ‘Tenderloin. From the front door of The Emerald, on avenue, in the Bronx, he watched the-lights of might and talked of the past. He is en exile. ‘that has gone out. Wilitams was transferred from the chuck- of Mercer street to the tenderloin of West Thirtleth ,McGlory was a figure in the district the captain His music halls were famous—shall we bo exact infamous? It was not the dive he owned in Irving ‘the other dives in Elizabeth and Hester streets that jm. notorious; it was his conduct of resorts dotted Thirtieth street to Fifty-ninth, from 1876 to 1900, that Lal name famillar to ali who know the night life of ty 53.00 5 ef i i net ei (i t_mop of black hair, the heavy dark mustache are wie as snow. His face {s lined and oN. Only his et eeilietny brilliant and densely dark eyes and dark eye- brows have escaped the dimming force of years. His voice te te old; the suavity that was once proof against attack and }- Gisaster vanishes now before slight irritation. The profits ef traMo which violated every morat law have vanished. ?7 Has he money? Ask him, and see the biack eyes burn, the * *@acial muscles filcker and hear his fierce reply: “If I-had money would I be here?" et “Here” is a dance hal! with a beer-bar front. The hall ts long, the floor smooth but not waxed. A loud plano 2 fe thumped rythmically. McGlory rules’ the place from ar!ehind the bar. A young man thrusts $10 over the bar. “Save @hat for me; I don't know what'll happen." McGlory puts ‘grimway the money without comment and draws two deers for ™ @owaiter. It's @ dull night. tc “The only ‘way.to run a place is on ‘the level,” he says. -xs"'They got Al Adams, and if they can do that what chance «i Bawe you end me?" ua “Why are you here?" a). “Why wouldn't I be? Is there anybody crying for me $1 !"@orwntown 2" JP" ‘Gorey, who learned trom McGlory when the Irving place sfesort was wide open—when Corey's father was a wartman— ©©\Corey, who 1s younger and better fitted by his youth to work “eat the problem of running a dance hal tn the Tenderloin, quitting the Haymarket. No cries arise from the district “the lost leader; there are no lures to draw him back. Where in no profit in his reputation. Put a prize-fighter’s sL2aame on a saloon door and a brewery may sell many bar- ‘pels; put up McGlory’s name and the police would ruin the papa Even in the Bronx the name is objectionable. Mem- : of his dance hall, his Tivoll, his Winter Gardens are pti! ‘fresh. QfcGlory was a handsome man. Lombroso would find in ma strong contrasts of his young eyes and old face, dark ; _p@yebrows and white hair the physical signs of fis unmorel *eaind. “His standanis-are the same to-day as thirty years Tago, the same standards that permitted dim to draw profit the vicious and that provided means whereby the ermy ‘vibe was recruited. He might look tack on the long troop formers, there were policemen who tried to do thelr duty and policemen who threatened to do thelr duty. McGlory met them all, changing this base when one position became untenadfe, but always ready for fight. He has small fight left in him; the war has gtripped him of sinews. If they were crying for him in the Tenderloin they would need promise to be very kind or he would not go vack. Time was—does it seem possible to consider dt in this over- the-Harlem beer bar and dance hall?—when McGlory was able to entertain at the Brunswick the riff-raff of Hester street. And he entertained them royally., The gentleman from the eulphur regions could not bring ® more terrible crew; the captain of industry would not be more lavish. It was a great night for Hester street; it was the McGlory high-water mark. The hotel people had beon deceived. They did not know the giver of the feast nor his guests. When they awoke the H street gang was in possession, and {t remained tn possession long enough to make such an impression upon the regular patrons of the hotel as years of respectability could not atone. ‘That was twenty years ago. Eleven years followed before MoaGlory showed signs of fading. In that time the West Fifty-ninth street place won its unique place mm the annals of the alty, There were prayer-meetings in that resort; McGlory, who made reformers’ efforts futile, prayed in these meetings. It was sald the dive-keeper had reformed and purposed becoming ean®evangelist. He had found one post- ‘tion untenable and had shifted hia base. Tt was then he begen to lose sinews, began to fail. The curse was on bim, and to-night he may look from the other aide of the Harlem, from the front door of The Emerald, in the Bronx, at the lights of the city, But who cries for McGlory down there? we ‘beauties who grew hard and faded, the youths who grew and vile, with regret if he did pot nave a McGlory a MeGlory point of view. He has one regret—for money that passed through his fingers in the day of strength, ‘He was a strong man, not durly of physique, but forceful, | a basis. Reforms were mooted in his day; there were re- POM * Stories from Famous Books. ane jar we ( " the following day Ofr. Green was in-| you tell me one thing?—do you never dng THE ENGLISHMAN IN IRELAND. | formed by Daniel that, axvwe made ch sga-the mye nove? +» S5-39q was in.2 very mercy company; Charles Lover | engagement to take an early Dréeakfast ‘Oh, bless you! yes,’ said I; ‘repeates- some miles off, he ought to be up end/jy, He was out for two hours on last atirring. Patrick's Day, and we have him now and “ "These are very early people,’ thought| then. promiscuously.’ he, ‘However, the habits of the country| stow very strange! how very re- must be complied with.’ Go saying, he! merkable!’ sald he, with a elgh, ‘that proceeded with his toilet and at lest) we in England should know a0 little of reached the drawing-room, just as MY) qj) this! But, to tell you the truth, I drag dashed up to the door, the lamps! don't think I ever could get used to fixed and shining and everything in} yapiang—it's Ireland I mean-I beg Teadiness for departure. your| pardon for the mistake; and now, ‘We'll have a little shooting, Mr.| may 7 ask you another question—is this Green,’* sald I. ‘After breakfast, we'll way you always live?’ see what my friend's preserves offer. I ‘Why, pretty muoh in this fashion; suppose you're a good shot? during the huxy season we go about to Tean't say much for my perform-| 416 gnother's houses, a you see; and ance, but I'm passionately fond of It.’ a *\ell,! added d, ‘I belleve I can an-| ne Sets s0 accustomed to the dark. A that many of your countrymen taky @ fie view’ ot us."* sald Father Tom. ‘The Bern vias ct crea et, at cn Pak ore of (Remgatory,"’ ald the Major, and he told this gifaterr- tn Ulustration: otag RHE way of it was this. There aie was a little estate of mine in vary the County of Waterford that I |) (adaged now and thtn to visit in the shoot- ‘name season. In fact, except for that qihere was very little inducement to go be it was a@ bleak, ugly part of the =Ppountry, a bad market town near It @nd not @ neighbor within twelve walle: , t rained every day I was there, ’ if "fy was s0 bad I wrote a glowing ad-|*Wer fF It, you'll have & goad day helt) an, now, don't tell me that, I 4 \wertisement about it and sent it to the] 5° chatting, we y know I never could; it’s no use my try- darkness gradually thickening round us and the way becoming more gloomy and deserted, ing it; 1'm used to the daylight; I have seen it, man and boy, for above fifty, ‘years and I never could grope atout this way. Not but that I am very grateful to you for all your hospitality; but I had rather go home.’ “And ao he grew obstinat withstanding all I could , insisted on his departure; and the same evening he sailed from the quay at Waterford, wishing me every health and bappi- ness, while | with a voloe of ination papers, Before a week was “Sever a letter reached me stating that a ~ Pir. Greon, of 196 High Holborn, [would pay me a visit as soon as the ‘weathet moderated and permitted him travel. If he waits for that, thought he'll not find me here; and if it blows &s hard for the next week he'll not find house either, So I inixed another bier of punch and hummed mysolf fo sleop with the ‘Battle of Ross.” Green arrived one evening, five days ater, seasick and tired to death, _.-#Phe next morning I sent up Dan to ! ‘ask how he was, and he came down ‘with the news that he was fast asleep. "The best thing he could do,’ said I; ‘and I began to think over what a (mighty load it would be upon my con- ‘aclence if the decent man had been ‘drowned; for, maybe, after all, thought '% he is in earnest; maybe he wished to uy a beautify! place like that I have ‘described in the papers-rand so X began ; ‘te relent and wonder with myself how I could make the country pleasant for feim during his stay. It'll not be above @ dey or two at furthest, particularly Ay, there’ grows before sunrise, for I percelve it's much blacker now than when we set out.’ ¥Yhere were about half a dozen of the Fifth at that time in the barrack, who all entered heart and hand in the scheme. and with them we eat down to a capital meal, whieh, if it were not for a big teapot and an urn that figured in the middle of the table, might very wel) have been called qinaer. "It took some time to caparigon ourselvi for the field. “ ‘Glorious weather,’ sald Oakloy. “A delicious morning,’ cried another. “When those clouds blow over we shall have no rain,’ “That's a fine Une of country, Mr. Green,’ sald I, “Ph? what? a fine what? I can eee nothing—it's pitch dark.’ “‘Ah, I forgot,’ sald I, ‘How stupld we were, Oakley, not to semember that Mr. Green was not weed to our climate! We can seo everything, you know; but come along, you'll get better by and by.’ “With this we hurried him down a lgne, through @ edge, and into a@ ploughed field; while on every side of him pop, pop, went the guns, accom: panied by exclamations of entbusisatic pleasure and delight. ‘There they go—mark!—that's yours, done—cock pheasant, by . Mr. Green; this way, Mr. dog is pointing—there, there?’ ald J. most lifting the gun to bie shoulder, while poor Mr. Green, almost ip a panic of excitement and trepidation, pulled both trigg and nearly fell back with the recoil, “'Bplendid shot, begad! killed both, said Oakley, ‘Ah, Mr, Green, we ha no chance with you, Give him another gun at once.’ ® “At Oakley's proposal, we now agreed to go tack to luncheon, which, I need not tell you, waa a hot supper, fokowed ‘oy mulled claret and more punch, “Meanwhile, 1 had arranged another breakfast-party at Ross, where we ar- rived about 7 o'clock in the evening and so on for the rest of the week, ocr casionally varying the amusement by hunting, fiehing, or coursing, “At last poor Mr. Green, when called fan one morning to dress,.sent down Dan with his compliments that he wished to 1 went to him at once, and, not- be et Mahon, pardon me if I am wrong, but I wish to Heaven you had @ little more light in Ireland! ping. Well, ‘glock, as it was growing dark, Oa! » of the Fifth, and two of hie brother: ,eamé bowling up to the door, their to Carrick. Here was 9 of luck! Bo we got dinner ready the party, brought @ good store of mde of the fire-p! and jock of bog fir at the other, fo make @ night of It; and describing to my frie it, my guest above: rm, id enter the room but himeelf, round little fello out my tn short, quick, business-like et \ t - 5 Z Stands him or not, nag SETEE 2 Fa Bee comie picture periodical ever pubiished, 8 H ne “Dinner engounced, Down we rth a‘ Joliier party rarely together. the cockney,” said Oak! w's good fun, I pay, Bo! over @ith you to-morrow ‘We helt t Carrick tll the rE £ . a is HE his character, in the light of q country tdy) Euitors and comic artis! taluble standby, re prompts the hobo to live as he doe He has @ saul. He is Natuto's poet, the sodi bn Apr fee the fun of slaving for ions pastes HERE is one member of the Order of che Great Misun derstood who doesn't care whether the public under+ He occurs on an average of bwice in every ‘iasue of every He holds the honorary title of “Inspector of Country Barns," but everyday people, who haven't time to consider the reapect due to hig rank and dignity, call him the hobo. In the midat of life's sad misunderstandings one can write of the hobo with a light heart ang a flowing pen, for no one nok even the hobo himself—suffers Ly the misgonception of ‘The majority of people look upon him merely rd him levingly as an in- 4 But no one has ever realized the depth of philosophy whick He is the darling of The angry clamor of commerce jars upon his sensitive nerves, #0 he resides in the country, as. be mene is like Adam. He beliéves that the country, with te odere ang fruits, was made for er tg enjoy, LOBSTER A LA NEWBURG IS A NEW YORK CREATION, Despite Its French Name, It Is a Purely Local Dish, and Brought Great Fame to Its Inventor. W fact that its chief ingredient is the popular shellfish? Fewer, still, scanning tho bill of fare, know why it Is called “a lo But lobster a la Newburg, though !t files a French tall to its kite, is dil It is even a Now o¥rk dish—of the State by birth tinetly an American dish. and of the city by adoption. F have all eaten lobster a la Newburg—that is) all of us who have ha the price. But bow many who have had their palntes tintiilated by its Gelicate flavor after the theatre know of what it consists beyond the Newburg. Tt is the part of patrtotiam, municipal as well as national, therefore, to know why it {sa la Newturg. And {t !s worth while to know how to prepare {t os well Twenty years ago a so0k in the Paintine Hotel, at Newburg, on the Hudson, had original ideas on the subject of lobsters. one, for not being a chef he was not entitled to them. He did not express them to any But he experimented. And the result of these experiments was a wonderful mixture of lobster and eggs and Madeira that he placed with trembling hands before a gourmet who had dropped in for supper one evening, He did not tell the gourmet what it was that was set before him. deposited tho steaming mixture on the while cloth and waited. New York He merely He did not have long to walt, for the frst suspicious analytic taste of the visit- ing New Yorker soon resolved itself into what a person of unpoetic t might have termed very unanalytic gobvles, and when the New York ing to him with admiration fn his eye and deference in his voice, ulously, “What és this?* he was inspired, and, though he mperament man, turn- inquired trem- had never given a theveht before to the christening of the delectable dish, answered carclessly: “Lobster a la Newburg.’ The New Yorker went back to New York and the fame of the new dish went with him, to Newburg on Sunday afternoon for a supper of the new dish. It soon became a custom for the epicures of the metropolis to run up Then ths New Yonk hotels sent emtssaries to Newburg to find out just how the new delfoacy is prepared. The Palatine cook had become a chef. His in- vention, lobster a la Newburg, figured on every bill of fare and forged rapidly into the front rank of epicurean delights. To the owner of a chafing-dish the original recipe for preparing the delicacy may be Interesting: “To prepare lobster a la Newburg pick all the meat from the shells of two good-sized fres}ily boiled lobsters and cut it into one-inch ploces. snucepan over a hot range, with one ounce of fresh butter Piace in a Season with a pinch of salt and haif a saltspoonful of red pepper and two medium-sized truffles cut into dice-shapel pieces, “After cooking five minutes adda wine-glass of Madeira. Reduce one-half, say three or four minutes; then have in réadiness three egg yolks in a bowl with half a pint of cream, and beat well together, adding this to the lobster. stir two minutes till it becomes thick; then pour into a hot DENMARK’S SUCCESSION tureen and IS WELL ESTABLISHED. There ts little present danger Ubat the royal family of Denmark will dic out, Theirs ts 0: kingly succession, are living at the same time. photograph “rom the Paris Illustration depicts Christian IX. of Denmark (cather to the Queen of England); Christian, thirty-three years ol his gri anyhow, because it js “the root of all evil.’ And the public accuses him of laziness! your much misunderstood friend of the barnyard don't believe in havin’ clothes, Adam didnt wear ‘em. believe in dinky Loge ‘Cos doge is apt 1 don't beltey oure Hw the spring leaves are rustiing over couch, His immortal goul te stray years @n4 | philosopher, Omar Khayyam. <Hia respiration ka whien ‘would you Uke te be mer’ ene eoupaesiy. avgwesting that @weet, Aiful melody: . tow of the rare instances in history where four generations, in direst Counting from left .o right, the the elghty-five-year old King ndson, Prince ; the King’s son, Crown Prince Frederick, aged @ixty; and in the centre the King's great-grandson, Prince Frederick, aged four. THE GREAT MISUNDERSTOOD. {"irie7Hobo~} The hobo's ideas as to the rights of persona! property are NOt, As Bome reformers would have you believe-quaint, Th: are original, inasmuch a8 they were Adam's ideas Every- thing in the world was made for man, and any and every man has Arat title to it But the much discerning’ public brands him a thief! Of course, this isn’t a bit sad, because the hobo doesn’t care, anyhow—on general principles. Read the following lines written on Broadway 4 short time m0 by @ hobo and ponder on the marvellous philosophy of ia grassy with that of the great) comes and «# THE w EVENING » WORLD'S ‘# HOME MAGAZINE w TWO. BEWILDERING SCENES. and Horse-Race, Strongly to the audience (han any that have been produced recently. Wizurd of Oz" Dewlldertiag stage pictures, The curtain goes up on a typical Kansas farm) hands, yard. the paper, Suddenly the sky is overcast, begins in earnest. carried right before the spectators’ eyes. masse? of green, gray, dull brown clouds stage. who have seen the Wesern cyclones the derment as to thelr production, the Munchins—is shown. ever made on the stage, country spectator wonders how it is done. Uut the apparently complicated production extreme, down. the orchestra work frotn the second balcony. MAING SCENE 1 TRE SUBUREAN The Strange Mechanism of a Stage Cyclone N the New York stage to-day two clever and realistic imitations of nature are presented w! mechanical effects Everybody has heard about the cyclone scene at at the Majestic Theatre, that production of Kansas cy realism oy the stage down to a most vivid counterpart. women and men, ore on the stage, fre tossing hay on the wagon, chickens wander through the The old farmer 1s reading the weather forecast in Darkness descends, The cyclone cloud is discovered in the distance. tho farmhouse, and then the stage pleture of the cyclone Through the varying ominous shades of clouds which characterize the Kansas storm the house is | The cloud effects are most realistic, and to thos? boding color effects of the clouds cause considerable won- Suddenly the cyclone clears, and a ssene—the country of The change {s ono of the quickest the entire setting of the Munchin ng made during the passing of the cyclone. The cyclone scene is so full of motion and detafl that every Nine out of ten suppose that It ls the work of mechanical! devices behind the stage, The reni effects are produced from the first balcony. At the first entrance of the stage an opaque gauze drop is let When the cyclone is on all the lights on the staxe and in the house are turned off. The musical director leads with un electrical baton. Then begins the A revolving stereopticon with @ ravortmte slide produces the entire effect stereopticon revolves the light Is centred on the gauze drop. {t { graded so as to take In the full space of the proscenium opening. The effect of thg house being carried through hich appeal more “The j | 1 one brings | The! ard scene. Farm | the hay-malkers } | Julian Mito It strikes jone of the clevei Rolling or flying curry across the losed. portentous fore-|tho Academy tion of painted people, is given to them. people—in paint. is simple in the hg The question is: As the re JUVENILE SMOKERS. , Twenty years ago the prohibition of ‘tobacco to children, under sixteen years of age was proposed in France, but not brought into force, In several other gountries, however, juvenile smoking is restricted by law. The nearest instance S Norway. where the sale of tobacco to any bby under sixteen is forbidden, ex- cept on an order signed by an adult relative or employer, The penalizing fine varies from 2s. to £5. In nearly al! the American States there are similar laws, with penalties also for the youth- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind nd You Have Always Bo Bough! gators Pet Amusements, ful consumer, says the London Chroni- cle. It {s the same in Canada, and the! Government of Victoria is leading the{ way in Australia. A clause in the l- censes of tobacco dealers forbids them to trade with children under the age of| sixteen. More than two years ago the House of Keys discussed @ similar law for the Isle of Man, $e NATIONAL LONGEVITY. Of Kuropean nations the Nurwegians and Swedish are the longest lived, the Go To PROCTOR'S Reserved Evers Aft TO-DAY. a TO-NIOHT. rie & Eve.—Full Orchestr ville. Felix & Bi DBM SL diccerestisteretns et: fal SL { Doth, { innie Selig Stock ONLY A SHOP GIRL. Mats. Mon., Wed, Thurs, Breck, of Big Vaudeville; James J. Corbett, and Mire. Gene flughss, ture Dogs, others, "sThe Cherry Plex os " Spaniards the shortest. According to a foreign statistical return recently issued, the average duration of life 1s as fol- VANILLA\' (RYSTALS ste Dewey {MATINEE TO-DAY KTH sr. ‘| Rice & Barton's Gayety Co, WILL NOT BAKE OUT Te). 6234—18th? BURLESQUE & VAUDEVILLE. A’nlike Liquid Extracts, Crystals do not evaporate, but impart a rich, delicious vanilla flavor that stays, A 10c, package equals any 25c. bottle of vanilla extract. VANILLA CRYSTAL 00.101 Beekman St...¥, CARPET CLEANSING Largest inthe World. Every Detail, THE THOS. J. STEWART CO. 30 years’ experience. cor, 46th St., New York, Erie and Sth Sts., Jersey City HOURE AND MOVING VANS. [1 Broadway, STORAGE WAR Wr Stu Monih SULTAN 2 Banas | EDMUND in HAMLIOR, WaT GIO SRGRN ACR, nen SULU: VICTORI LAST 4 NIGHTS. WALSH '* CIRCLE %* MCINTYRE & HEATH—NAT ‘bis | &@ OTHER AL RIND topper ; = | WAJBSLL WIZARD OF O. with Montgomery & Stone, 'Sea'r BELASCO Meal . DAVID) BELABCO premise 788 STAR | BIJOU, MARIE CAHILL, er ROPOLIS. USSELL | 1424 «, ai Bi way, 4 15. Saws To tiny doe BLANCHE lows: Sweden and Norway, Atty years; | = --wemeneneeneeee England, forty-five years and three RES JRRECTION. moptht; Belgium, forty-four years and > eleven mont Switserland. forty-four |*2 WARFIELD, "THE AUCTIONEE! ears and four months; France, forty- 7 ‘hee “years and six monte: Au tria, tath Street TI Theatre. Xeitt Ay, u is 1 years an mon Vain thirtscaix years, and Spain, thirty: | wanes A REAL Fe fate se Fic two ‘and four months THE 4 COHANS FOR. Ob ice, “REM GREATEST TRIUMPH." rT Wilt Te, Lez.ay. 434 UNTAY v's prices, 38:35, t0c., Miss Multon ti Fl i (Clara Morris Version). $ ing avoring Nit Wie, Othello, withCreston Clarke BROADWAY = THEATRE, Get a. & Bway. Weil & sat 2: W.125th at. Midgeloy the Great GRAND CIRCLE, Wray @ G9th a Eves, 8 ayy Wed. & Set, VAAL Ld 1,50} Mat, Bat. ‘To: ght, odd Time, THE DARLING THe GODe” BKALD §Q RACE GRO “Tay. Ave. @10%:h Ss. Mat. THY, TRACY THE dUTLAW, 1 and Storm and transporUng the heroine to the fairy world i St concepitons in recent comic operas. The Uyht is shut off the same as a caicium when the its In the house go up, and the complete change of scene, spectators at the races. NANGY BROW Eyes 618, Na The Fatal The Fatal Wedding. | ch wild storm by means of the stereoz the idea of reproducing the Kansas ‘The The The Another novel meohanical device whit gives a vivid reale istle pleture is the great race scene in “The Suburban” af of Music. detailed tn every respect the railing and in the grand-stand gives complete reproduce ‘ natural event, duction is that the people In the srand-stand are only though through mechanical devices motion Intermingling with the supers are dume mies, and as the stage is elevated in the rear tt joing the painted scene of the grand-stand. picture of the racing event {= e crowds on the lawn, around. elnteresting part of the pra Amusements. DHIS WHEK (ONLY. MILITARY "TOURNAMENT, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, MANAGEMENT MILITARY ararete oa TO-NIGHT—¥ev'e™ by Medor-Gen. VU. 8. Troops, ¢attors Duke by Riding ty 24, iy eet Drill by Stun Ligne Ba by 44 Engines Battery, tallon, Athletic. B Rev - Res. Duke of Corawall's ii Skanioas Wide and Ey est Oe tan v. " tte, we ie pee EVERY NIGHT. th Ba ‘clock, tow and’ sttltary Progra ) ORNTS. Reserved Seats. re ADM. NEXT MATINEE SATURDAY BT ES TIRE MILITARY PROGR AMIE: EMPIRE Lart 4 Eves., JOHN DREW | snd THEATRE, Beoatway and 400 ae 230, Matinnge Totes, 18g) ee GARRICK THEATRE, 35 ot,,near Bw Last 4 Dvgs.. $15. Matiness ToDay & Sat. ANNIE RUSSELL in MICE AND MAY 4~GKIFPER & ©O-—~WALL OTREST CRITER Evgs., 8.30, ON THEATRE, ‘Mats, To-Day and NEW SAVOY THEATRE, Hie at. 2B Last 4 Ev, 5.30. Matinee Teer © Mt HENRY MILLER, "3", Oy a May 4—-E4RA KBNDALL—The Ever, & THE 6TH MORAL ener GARDEN THEATHRE, 7th st, & Medion ay 0. MADISON SQ. THBA,, 2h ot., new Baap, Gres, 8.30, Mats, Thurday and Gotuntay, Steatean Gomedy, AL FOOL AM MONEY KNICKERBOCKER Thea., ree 4th Monta. Kiew & Erlanger’s Colossal Production’ ‘Bves., 8. Wate, Te-Day ‘BLUEBBARD — PASTOR'S “oasaeea= — BLLNORE JOHN 4 BEATHA GLERGON, BME NEK, PRED 8, STUBER, MORR} ne meee ACADEMY of MUSIC, iy Irving LAST TWO Wenn,” & ig The Prices SISTERS. CARLETON ia ey & SUBURBAN. Mate. Wed, @ Bal, 2. By, AMERICAN @® BARBARA ee us Re | DALY'S at B15, LA ‘KEITH'S QBs oy | 0.84.1 Here sit thousands of During the race and at the finish chiefs, flags and parasols are seen to move in frantic oueitae: ment among these painted people. How 4s it done? ‘The secret is a very simple explanation, At tha-frent. ‘enki twenty electric fans are placed. These are below the painted All over the scene or painted picture of the grand-stand bits of paper are fastened, when the electric fans are turned on the wind sets’ all ¢ the paper in motion. This starts flags and pendants to ing and@ iives to the race scene a most realistic effect’ actual people sitting in the crowded grand-stand handkerchio’s and parasols, ta way 2 dich CHARLES HAWTREY. eee