The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1903, Page 11

" \ a i id ok Nine a ale A lu LOST LIGHTS OF THE TENDERLOIN One Who Never ‘Went Against the Game” Tells Why the Lights Are, Out, “a do business, there are times when he’ and there are times when you'd better triyng to do a little real estate andta “Tenderloin? nay. I never did like that game up there. You hear these fairy tale gloss on it for me, Profits, but you don't know the inside. slips when the brewery, the whiskey man, the wine man, the wardman, the charity grafters, the Jandlords get through with their pile. “I never went against that gnme, but ‘we know a it} One. time { thought I HERE'S no use trying now,” says McGurk—John H. McGurk, he of Suicide Hall, In the Bowery. it right, my boy. There are times when a man cén What do I think of the Tenderloin? Nay, ‘d take a little of it, 5—JOHN H. M’GURK, (Ex-King of Suicide Hall,) but I got cold feet. there for the man the singer# or the it, He was adept tn which gained for Geoghegan's dive. was a great thin pupil of MeGlory. Elizabeth street Hester street. Th around the place. MoGurk, of Sulcl of \ife that does n proval, Tt 4s the Ethical Soclety. In the McGurk insanity atti spreads atid then "You get 's got to be careful] vide the rendezvou hide, Ma? I’m just little speculation. once sald: Grace.’ He prayed It had too much bout big Vd like the business of sell In the Bower, politicians and the of the law {s the down in the Bowery McGlory sentiment enough left to make a flash.” McGurk is a heavy figure of a man. years of life in the Bowery. habitant of the Bowery, although only forty-four years old. His has twen a Bowery life. resorts and Bowery sulcide hall In the MoGurk view vice je eternal, the vicious are ever with us, the viclous want a tandezvous where they may drink, amd if a special report is not provided they will flock with birds of white plumage; therefore, it 1s legitimate to pro- McGurk bad wide experience in his Bowery career. “L was brought up to respect the Throng of ‘They got that guy Al Adams There never was more than a living up that owned the bar. With the music and tig rent for a dance hall there wasn't He has seen many He {is almost the oldest In- ‘As a boy he was familiar with 1 the use of his fists and won early fame, him the position of bouncer In Owen later he became a pupil of McGlory. It in Me day, for a Bowery boy to be the “What did MoGlory do in the Tenderloin? He was as big there as any of the other fellows you read about. made some money. Sure, he Then he came down to Hester and wot a pile. THey don't wear velvet in treet’s too dusty. But there's a crowd de Hall, in the Bowery, has = philosophy jot meet with Dr. C. H, Parkhuret's ap- ‘philosophy of get as you can, keep as much ag you may and you shall have. The modifications are few; they are not euch as would meet the approval of the view the reformer ts an object of pity. ‘The old-fashioned practitioner of medicine is not moore con- temptuous of the germ theory of disease. Acks persons who think they have foun secret for making the world good. They annoy the rake up obsoiete Jaws, arouse popular clamor, the insanity A-mild form of the ice, it {s time for the owners of Tenderloin to hide out. 9, the drink and take the profit. He in the morgue beside the body of Tina Gordon, who had been his caghier, and who took carbolic s, acid in his Bowery resort. ARES their] ventions, his standards; but they have not driven him ¢rom He hae his decencies, his con- ing Matior to the depraved. Join, jt is time to lay low. ne sald, and that triumph It is a in the Tend warning for all the smaller fry. and McGurk was McGlory's pupil. Stories from Famous Books. ‘THE, BAGMAN'’S 1ALE, (A bagmen ts English for commercial traveller, ‘The Bagman's Story" was told to ‘Mr, Plokwick and his friends, and recorded by Charles Dickens in ‘Tho Pickwick Papers.") NE winter's evening, about 5 o'clock, just as it began to grow dusk, # man In a gig might have been Seen urging his tired horse along tht foad which leads across Mariborougt: Downs, in the direction of Bristol, But the weather was bad, and the night cold and wet, and so the traveller jogged along in the middle of the road, lonesome and dreary enough. If any bagman of that day could have caught sight of the little neck-or-nothing sort of gig, with a clay-colored body and red wheels, and the vixenish, 1ll-tem- fast-going bay mare, that looked cross between h butcher's horse and a twopenny - post-office pony, he mould have known at once that this traveller could Wave been no other than Tom Smart, of the great house of Bilson & Slum, Cateaton street, city. The bay mare splashed away, through the mud and water, with drooping ears, now and then tossing her head as {f to express her disgust at this very un- ntiemanly behavior of the elements, ‘put keeping a good pace notwithstand- ing, until she drew up of her own ac- cord before a roadside inn on the right- hand side of the about half a quarter of a mile frota the end of the Downs. In less than flye minutes’ time Tom was ensconced in tXe room opposite the bar before a substantial, matter-of-fact roaring fire, composed of something short of a bushel of coals, and wood enough to make half a dozen decent gooseberry bushes, piled half way up the chimney, and roaring and crack- ling with a sound that of {tseif would fhave warmed the heart of any reason- able man. This was comforfable, but this was not all, for a smartly-dressed girl, with a bright eye and a neat ankle, was laying a ver} clean white cloth on the table; and as Tom sat with his slippered feet on the fender, and hts Yack to the open coor, he saw a charm- ing prospect of tho bar reflected in the ver the chimney-piece, wit de- Mghtful rows of geen bottles and go:d labels, together with Jars of plekies end preserves, and cheeses and boiled hams, and rounds of beef, arranged on in the most tempting and de- ‘cious array. Well, this was comfort- able, too; but ever. this was not all— for in the bar, seated at tea at the nicest possible table, drawn close up before the brightest possible little fire, was a buxom widow of somewhere about eight and forty or thereabou' with face as comfortable as the bar, who was evidently the landlady of the house, and the supreme ruler over all these agreeable possessions. There was only one drawback to the beauty of the whole picture, and that was a ¢all man-- @ very tall man--in a brown coat and bright basket buttons, and black whis! ers, and wavy Diack hair, who was seated at tea with.the widow, and who it required no great penctration to dis- cover was in a fair way of persuading her té be a widow no longer, but to con- fer upon him the privilege of sitting down to that bar for ang during the whole remainder of the term of his nat- hural life. “Well,” said Tom, slowly undressing himself, and staring at an old chair all the while, which stood with a mysterl- ous aspect by the jo, “I never saw such a rum concern 4s that in my days. Very odd,” said Tom, who had got rather fe with the hot punch he had drank. “Very odd. ‘Tom gazed at the chair; and, suddenly ag he looked at 4t, a most extraordinary change seemed to come over it. The carving of the back gradually assumed the lineaments and expression of an old, shrivelled human face; the damask cushion#d became an antique, fispped a couple of feet, Incased in red cloth sfippers; and the whole chair looked like a very ugly old man, of the previous century, with his crms skimbo. “What are you winking at me for? “Come, come, Tom," said the old gen- tleman, “that's not the way to address solid Spanish Mahogany. You couldn't treat'me with less respect if I was ven- eered."" “I didn't mean to treat you with any disrespect, slr," said Tomy ip a much humbler tone than he had spoken in at first. “Tom," said the old gentleman, “the widow's a tine woman—remarkably fine wqman—eh, Tom?" Tom was quite disgusted with the levity of his behavior—et his time of life, too! “I am her guardian, Tom," said the old gentleman. “I want you to marry the widow. “No, no,” said Tom; “there's some- body. else in the wind. A tall man confoundedly tall man—with black Whis. kers."" ‘om,"" said the old gentleman, “she wit never have him.” “Won't she?” said Tom, “If you stood GOTHAM WOMEN ‘The New York woman may be relied ‘m to furnish the fads of a nation, She is seldom wholly original in these fads, but prefers to borrow them from her husband of brother; thus saving the mental wear of invention and stilt ate tracting attention by doing something wartiivg. Long ago she assumed the’ mascufine high collar, the waistcoat, the starched birt front, and borrowed the cocktail, moker ana cigarette habits. Mow’ vihe has taken a fari/more radical WEAR MONOCLES, plunge and assumed her English cousin's monocle. 80 frequent have monocles for women become In York that their use Is b ning @pread even in conservative Engiand, Several New York stores have recog- nized the new demand by laying In a big stock of monocles to meet it. The price’ of those new iominine toys Tuns from # for plain monocles up to $290 for those set in jewels. Thin silver, gold or gun metal chains attach the monocle to the wearer. The average woman who sports this olrcular wiudow pane lacks the courage to wear fe avrewed into her eye; but dangles |: from the chain, toying with It in. # desuittory,..ecoustomed fashion, Some- umes gpa wed it fy @ dainty: Mtle Uke a Reenan hres, jn ite walstcoat; the round knobs grew into, inthe bar, old gentleman, you'd tell another story.” “This tall man, Tom, is a rascally adventurer, The moment he married the widow he would sell off all the fur- niture and run away. What would de the consequence? She would be de; serted and reduced to ruin, and I should catch my fleath of cold in some second- hand shop. Of you, Tom, I entertain a very different opinion, for I well know that Af you once settled yourself in a public house you would never leave it as long as there was anything to drink within {ts walls, Therefore you shall have her and he shall not . “What is to prevent it?” said Tom Smart, eagerly. “This disclosure,” replied the old gen- tleman, “He {s already married.” “How can I prove: it?” The old gentleman untucked his arm from his aide, and having pointed to Jone of the oaken preases immediately | Teplaced it in its old position, “He little thinks,’ said the old gentle- m ‘that {n the right-hand pocket of a palr of trousers in that press he has left a letter entreating: him to re- turn to his disconsolate wife with six— mark me, Tom—six babes and all of them small ones."" Morning aroused Tom from the leth- argic slumber into which he had fallen on the disappearance of the old man. He walked up to one of the presses. The key was in the lock; he turned it and opened the door, There was a pair of trousers there, He put his hand into the pocket end drew forth the iden- tical letter the old gentleman had de- seribed! ‘Tom hurried downstairs and sum- moned the landlady. * “Good morning, ma'am," said ‘tom Smart, closing the door of the little parlor as the widow entered, “Good morning, sir,” sald the widow. “What will you tuke for breakfast, sir?” “My dear ma’‘am,” said Tom Smart— he had always @ great notion of com- mitting the amlable—"'my dear ma‘am, you deserve a very excellent husband— you do, indeed. “1 am sure Iam very much obliged to you, | ir, ‘for your good opinion,” sata the buxom landlady, half Inughing, “and if ever I marry again"— “If,” said Tom Smart, looking very shrewdiy out at the right-hand corner of his left eye, “‘If"— “Well,” sald the widow, laughing out- right this time. “When I do, I hope I shall have as good a husbdant as you doseribe."” * hat tall man, Jenkins, to wit.” Lor’, sir!" exctaimed the widow. “Don't be frightened,’ said Tom Smart. He slowly drew forth the letter and unfolded {t. ‘You won’: scream?" sald ‘Tom doubtfully, “No, no," replied the widow. “Let me see it. “1 will,” ‘Tom replied, and gave !t to her. She read it and then read it again. the deception and villainy aid the whiow. Marcigntaa): coy (apar ta' ara isutloom: pose yourself,” sald Tom Smart. “Oh, I can't compose myself,’ shrieked the widow. ‘I shail never find any one el I can love so much. “On, yes, you will, my dear soul,” sald Tom Smart, letting fall a shower of the largest sized tears, in pity for the widow's misfortunes. Tom Smart fm the energy of his compassion, had put his arm around the widow's waist; and the widow, In a passion of ¢rief, ot REELS RORE NATE TE MILNE TY PINT ET sae: (va sPiivssheiie di coaes ial x MEGAPHONE YOUR CAMPAIGN SPEECHES, MR. ROOSEVELT! The Inventive Genius Mak#és a Valuable Suggestion to ; Orators, 66] OBSERVE that Roosevelt and Cleveland tried to talk to hatf @ million oat | in St. Louis the other day," sald the Genius, “Tne people were there, the President and ex-President sald things they wanted the people to heat and things the people wanted to hear; but only the gentlemen’ on the ptatform heard anything save the vociferous, ill-timed cheering. The people had to walt for the newepapers and read the speeches they couldn't hear, Now, doesn't that suggest something to you?" ‘ “What's the answer, Gene?” “Megaphone! He gazed at me with sparkling eyes, “It's the great (dea. The big World's Fulr building wasn't planned for speak ers, it was planned for show space. Few big hatls are acoustically correct. Had Roospvelt ahd Cleveland made thelr tue bows in the open and then stepped to fhe mouthplece of a ien-foot megaphone they might have fired patriotism all over the place, held their Audience spell-bound, and put all the graces of oratory in speeches, which (written to be spoken) read so flatly, / “It's a great idea, I tell you, and should be of inestimable value to campaign orators. In a little while the campaign committeds will be scouring the country for leather-lunged orators; Lut: they will not find one who can put hin hot shot into the limits of the crowd that the torchlight procession and the brass bunds will round up, Let them buy a bunch of megaphones, big one®. and hire graceful talkers, who have great brains and medium lungs. Then, no matter how bik crowd, in a wigwam, a tent, a Madison Square Garden, a bafn, a tobacco ware- house, or out in the open, the crowd will hear the truth, “Think of the power a man with a megaphone and a message might have. How inspiring it would be ‘for the auditor in Y ¥ Y Y row of temporary seats back of the dress circle to hear the hoarse whisper of anatema ns easily as he hears the clarion-tonol ‘Shall-we-be-slaves!’ Megaphoned oratory would enable the party rooter among the stacked torehes at the back of the crowd to lift his cheer dn unison with the first citizens on the stager and newspapers would not then be compelled to print every word of a speech that every interested person in the population had heard. “With practice a Roosevelt might become so expert that he could gesticulate with his megapho; gene it sweep the hall. as, full voiced, he gave forth defiance to the people's enemies; lift st eloft as, burdened with prophecy, his voice poured its musical messa, ip it eavagely as he told of the wrongs that still endured. “It's a great idea,”’ sald the Genius, in ecstasy. “The only wonder is I never thought of it before Novel Shirt Waist Gotwn. Shint-walst gowns are among the essentials of the spring and summer ward robe and are both smart and {deally comfortable and convenient, The mode shown is made with a long skirt. The gown is made of dotted foulard ilk, black on asparayus green, and tn cludes the wide tucks that make a feature of the season, The waist shows a graduated plait at the centre, With tucks that extend to yoke depth, The skirt are lengthened by the tucked flounce. The quantity of material wequired for the mediiim size !s; For wal yards 21 es wide, 4 yards hes wide, 24 yards 32Anches wide or 2” 4 inches wide. For skirt—12 yards 21 inch@ wide, 10% yards yards 32 Inches wide or 6!4 yards 41 inches wide, ‘The waist pattern, No. 4.870, 1 cut In sizes for a 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inch bust measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. ‘The skirt pattern, No. 4,266,'l6 cut ln sizes for a 2%, 2 measure, ft will be matied for 10 cents. fend money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitaer Building, New York Clty," 24, £6, 28 and 9 inch walst ‘ he clasped Tom's hand. She looked up . in Tom's face and smiled through her T Amusements, and staros coyly through it. But, for|tears. Tom looked down in hers, and CAS ORIA |! r ome reason, the monoole adorns the {smiled through his. 5s ‘HURTIC & SEAMON’S, bar hang oftener than the eye. However|” 1 never could find out, gentlemen, For Infants and Children. MATINEE} Mclntvre & Heatr! a's odd looking the “single gia may be,| whether Tom did or did not kiss the ol “A bh ir? It can scarcely be called a becoming| widow at that particular moment. He the Kind You Have Always Bought TO-DAY. } by tig Emeecora Abele. adjunct to the soft girlish eye. Ard]used to tell my uncle he didn’t, but 1| Bears the Sohne lovely | woman always hesitates long} have my doubts about it. Between our-| Qignatune MAJESTIC Wen a sate Weds a Batt tne Vetore donning anything that wiil| selves, gentiemen, I rather think he did. of WIZARD OF OZ |fiss 4 sat Mase subtract from her beawiy. Hence! at aii events Tom kicked the very pnt iin Me vigotmoty Avascod lie 1.50 While the monocle ts peemingly “here|tall man out at the front door half an x Hf ‘e seas 1S to stay," the : are against. 1 nday World Wants genes” “lyoseph defferson ee Work Monday Morning Wondére HOU! OSeph delMerson pro Wa wikia te? hour later, anf married the widow | us ei ae yhavo never lived to write again. in one of the latest and {s made with e box-plaited front and‘bacx and sides that! @ 'GRAND—KING DODO, WHAT TWENT A} Fi That Accompanied Carnegie MILLIONAIRE’S life Is certainly a an enviable lot i” it entalis movin, by twenty-two falthful retainers? Mr. Andrew Carnegie, well-beloved of } it Is announce Wi a mpanied by oa vants when he sailell fof Europe a day Andrew Carnegie ts a0 associated x Ie thf about the way an order woul happens? ler from Mr. Carnegie. ‘The order to his private secretary. ‘The privs And Carnegie’s private sec: retary tra his private stenographer, who passes t managing housekeeper, who rings for Keeper and sends forth the command. ‘Nhe tells the butler, who looks wise and» private sec FIND TO DOIN ONE HOUSEHOLD, B Various Occupations of the Throng of Retainers irectness that {t seams odd to picture him transmitting an | mysterious mapner to the second scullery, mald, who, being: ordér to the lowllest of his servitors through twenty-one | that ‘umble in her way of looking at herself, keeps quiet. 4 ae But that Is what probatly happens if Mr. Carnegie | Next-Mr. Carnegie's personal valet, looking wise, s Pabeaed cghmunicate with the humbleat Individual of his} his valet and honors his with a translation of an order, Firat the {ronmanter's private secretary receives the or- Y-FIVE - SERVANTS Harriet Hubbard Ayer. ty Ue. Privote Secretarys Private Secretary! ar butler listens to the magic message, bows and seeks the’ soclety of the third butler, who glides over to the first gilly,? who talks Scotch to the second gilly, who gets his cue, saye “Hoot mon!" and seeks the society of the first footman,, who raises his eypgbrows and tells the news to the second footman, who takes @ message to the chef, which brings about « meeting between that gentleman and the butler The chef retires to his private room and sends for “he seam ond chef, who ponders the situation and says things to first kitchen maid, who laughs and tells the news to second kitchen maid, who snaps her @ingers and ispers to the first soullery mald, who winks her eye and talks in @ to Europe, busy one, but fs it if about surrounded tis adopted country, ver a score of ser- or two ago. with simplicity and gentleman's gentleman’bows his head and sneake off to the managing housekeeper, who converses with the second houses. keeper, who replies, "Very well, Madam,” and rings for the. parior maid, who appears, recelves an order, retires, and re _ turns accompanied by three housemaids and two Jadiea”” maids, who all Uyten, Gow and say, “Certainly, Madam,” $2 And in this simple and direct manner does a millionaire; get his faithful vassals topmeet him at the fountain, or deck of the good ship Cedric and set sail for the m Id go? Is this what) retary repeats the ate secretary of Mr. nemita the onder to he order on to the) the second house- second housekeeper | haunts of Skibo. peaks to the second, ‘The twenty-fifth happy vassal is thrown in for pide! b symbol the third | measure. ‘oly SOME PEC butler, who raises one finger, at whic OCT, (HAT was the most distinctive Impression of remarkable ex- periencess which you brought! back from your trip around the world?" | It was Globe ‘Trotters’ day. Halt a dozen travellers had enumerated thelr, most striking experiences, cataloguing the usual marvellous temples, magni{i- cent scenery and strange customs till the Question came to a qulet, oldish person. ‘Well, what made the most impression ‘on me was the drinks you get. Every- thing you saw has been written in books, but no man has ever adequately de- scribed the liquors: of strange lands. That's because ‘he who writes intelli- gently of them must have tried them, and most of those who have tried them “An Amerioan goes away, thinking his country im gbout ‘It’ when tt comes to drinks, intoxicating or otherwise. He holds his chin up a little higher when he finds that about all the English} eee of in the drinking Ine ia ‘Scotch’ jd ‘brandy and soda.’ He finds that evety time he calls for beer he gets ale, aad every time he says lager” beer, ULIAR NATIONAL LIBATIONS. val probably than ever before, and he revel” in cheap wine, Most Amerionns 50 into’ eostasies over, the ‘Chateau Romain’ wine which they get in Rome and vicins. ity. Another pleasant surpriae is the delicious ‘Lacrymae Christl.' which the traveller buys for a few soldi a glass. while climbing Mount Vesuvius. calf = chief wonder is the beauty of the brian maidens who dispense the refresh~ .™ment, and the remarkable quantity off the ‘tears’ needed to quench his thirst. « “In Greece you get a new experiencé) in the resined wine of Arcady. If you can learn to like resined wine you have achieved the victory of mind over mat- ter. In Constantinople and Cairo you will find that the Turks have evolyed. nothing great, nothing classic, in the. Creation of beverages. The koran says” with accent on the lager, he gets ale Just the same, and then he resorts to a club where he can get Geran Jager and exchange the same hard fuck drink stories with other Americans,” says the Chicago Tribune, ‘Then ae crosses to Paris and he gets a jolt the first thing, ‘There he fin plenty of American bars and American | cocktall artiste, but what gives him the Jolt Is the discovery that he never knew before how to drink absinthe. He had Always taken It straight in America, | Kenerally out of curiosity at that, and he has gulped it down quickly and made a bad grimace. But when a Frencaman asks him if he will take an ‘aperitif,’ calls for pure Pernod, and prepares {t ‘sugared for him jn a big goblet, he is ready to admit that Americans have| that Mussuiman shal it not touch In= something to learg. Then he learns) toxicating Tagore, and, stra as tt gome things about French wines, the tofan occiden! Se a. seem diction nee AL discour; bottles and labels of which he has bi at t lems come familar with in this country ar baneee in ing. ut the ae A og walle consuming Callfornia vintages,|the ameghileny and’ hesbish? omoky But, of course, that's an old story and|0™ gurgling things for ten mine eaacter a Furklsn bath, and when he drinks more vermouth on me. RD SR mRE: ONY ae not a surprise. “In Italy HI you of this annoyance, It isa positive cure for dandruff and costs only | 5cts. It does not darken blond hair and cures all scalp diseases, At druggists’, 15c. and 75c. a bottle. By mail, 5c. extra. Your drugaist will secure’ tt for you within 24 hours if you deporit the n you onter DEAL STREIT GO. Amusements. CIRCLE ‘ ALL STAR VAUDEVIL THB ROYAL ILLUSION THE GREAT GOLDIN. SULPRED CLARK & Co. cOLDY & Way JULIUS TA OTHER BIG ACTS CRITERION THEATRE, Brway & 44ih ot Last 12 Eves, 8.30. Mats, Wed, & Bat, 2.16, CHARLES HAWTREY. heures, GARRICK THBATRE, Ever. 8.30. Mats, Wed. & Sat SKIPPER & CO.. WALL STREET, NEW SAVOY THEATRE, Ji et. 48 Evgt, 8.15. Mata, Wed. & Sat EZRA KENDALL * Me GARDEN THEATRE Last 12 Eves, 8.30. Mi THE TH CENTURY _MOWALITY PLAY, Biway & GOth st DAILY 48 vogae Bway. VINEGAR BUYER, th at. @ Madison ay 8 Wed, & Sat EVERYMIAN near B’way ping Thurs HERALD sa. GRACE 6 MICKERBOCKER Thea, Bway & 35:0. Last 2 weeks, at 8. Mat. Wel, & Bat, 2 (steaui Protection LR. BLUE BEARD Coloasa! Production: WITH RAYMOND HITCHCOCK, AMERICAN #349556 RESURRE cT10N Manhattan iw Vee: THE EARL OF PAWTUC: i Amusements. YISiT PROCTOR’ 3 ZO-DAY, ase, 30 Reserved By Peps By b | laide Ke rhs oi ie (22, Soe 8 Oath SL THE FATAL WEDDING \ tats, Mon. Wed. Toum, Saf Zon SL sh i, | ChE Késtas Gore. Prem Eidridge, var Monroe, 2% others, THE MAN WATERS PIANOS are not sold in any Depart- ment Store. Beware of an imitation of our well-known name and trade-mark, HORACE WATERS & CO., 134 Fifth Ave., near [8th St, Harlem Branch (Ogen Evenings) 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave. ee ric Bond, Ned Howant Fowler,” All Stock Favorites. . HUBER’S 14TH 81, StU, The Chaputs, Acrobate sted by Mme.’ ALBERTINA tires Amusements, _ HANEY OR NEAPLIE THE 4” COHANS Running | for Office, 14TH STREET’ THEATRE, onth, at tee below E'S A REAL HIT, Seale, w ESDAY Y_AND SATURDAY, METROPOLIS 24°F, AND SD AVE, TO-NIGHT and All THS WEEK, 5 HOMESTEAD THEATRE, 90th a, & Bway, Hvge.8.15 Mats, Wed, & Paks Savage preems GRO. ADI Fidke and Mepesiush, Pantser Extra Attraction, Maddox and nod WAP Oy i Kavala |THE RUNAWAYS vas | MICTORIA t22 "i287: TONIGAT in “The WARFIELD aiticats- uctionter,’ THE MATINEE TO-DAY, DEWEY Crackerjack Burlesquers, B._ASTH or.l2 Great Burlesquee—Veuderilie, DALY’ OBCIL SPOONER’ is Ace BMY of MUSIC, ith St. & Irving PL THE SUBURBAN. 1. Mate. Wed. & Sat. 3, Ey.8.1 Mat, Set. PANEL, TROHMAN, Mer. Mate, Wed. & Set. 2.3 MY Laby eat or GOES” To With YT ARCHIE Doo “unt SH. WALLACK’ Honey W Prices, 35," BELASCO THEATRE cra {ia * NCHE BATES "| ow Tite OOD: ‘There & Back. |"'Keevs Brana & Hopoer, |ail even The Man Who Stole the BROADWAY Ea" presenta @ PRINGE OF bilséw's | Murray Hi Th, 1 Th. Lemay. 430 Brooklyn Amusements, *| PARK. a HULY B. VAN. Busy, Day is onal Maoeslal “Peles et Mak Ev' prices, 25,35, 80e,, OTHELLO, on Clarke an Iago. Bolivac’s ONBILL. Week—PICKINGS FRO! ESTAR WAPPY HOOLIGAN: Sr ee | MICKEY FINN, WEST END waa. “she Stoops to Cong KITA’ 8