The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1903, Page 11

| ] ——— » Beous + ;eount, He kept “profit and loss’ entry in his little pri- w THE w EVENING .« WORLD'S w# HOME w MAGAZINE w Tere Es Ve THIS STORY BEGAN MONDAY AND WILL END ON SATURDAY. SYNOPSIS OF PRUCEDING CHAPTERS. Monté mery Lrewster inherited a milifon dollars trom his grand- father, 4 few montha after he came into possersion of his money ho fe informed that his mother's brother, Jamen T. Sedgwick, who hated Grandfather Browster, had died, leaving $7,000,000 ta Montgomery, on condition that on Sep of tho following year Montgomery should be penniless, Ho t months Ia which to spend his grandiat nd to Institutions nor give na Uittle more than eleves ‘8 million. He must not way money Indlecriminately, I! wearenser Jones, of Mon.ava, {* to be the Judgo of hin guided by hla New York Ripley. Brewster beginn his expenditures, employing bis moneyless friends, ‘opper Harrino er, Joo Bragdon, "Subway" Smith and Pet tngllt, in vario cities to absist him. Dan De Mille Is to be his social guide, and he pre pares for a magnificent dinner. Pa 1,—Monty Cristo, ARBARA DREW was the woman on whom Montgomery oD) Brewster's affections centred. In the days of his pov- erty she had been kin She evaded his attempts to pl rounded her, but while they irritated him he did not fear re she was kind now but aloof. ad his cause, Rivals sur- em. Montgomery Brewster had a new home. In strict obedience to his chief's command, “Nopper” Harrison had feased untl) the September follow:ng one of the most expensive apartments tu be found In New York City. The rental was $23,000, and the shrewd financial representative had saved $1,000 for his employer by paying the sum in advance. But when he re- ported this bit of economy to Mr, Brewster he was sur- prised that it brought forth a frown. “I never saw @ man who had less sense about money,” muttered ‘“‘Nopper’’ to “himsolf, "Why. he spends {t like a Chicago millionaire try- to get into New York society. If it were not for the rost of us he'd be a pauper in six months,”” Patil Fettingill, to his own intense surprise and, it must > sald, consternation, was engaged to redecorate certain oung artist, In a great flurry of excitement, agreed the work for $500, and then blushed like a schoolgirl \ he was informed Uy the practical Brewster that the = and material for one room alone would cost twice as “ly, you have no more {dea of business than a goat,” ‘ | Monisomery, and Paul lowered his head in hum- {+ oof eston, “That man who kalsomines your studio could 1 ‘©. on a piece of work with more intelligence than you reves! IN pay $2,600, It's only @ fair price, and I can't sooo) anything cheap in this place, 5; rate you won't be able to afford anything,” said . ttl IN) to himself, so it was that Patting!ll and a corps of decorators eos turned the rooms into a confusion of scaffoldings and ctnt huckets, out of which In the end emerged something Nstinguished, No one had ever thought Petting!!! ficient in ideas, and this was his opportuniy, The only ick was the time mit which Brewster so remorse- ly fixed. Without. that he felt that he could have done something sp’endid in the way of decorative panels—some- thins that would make even the glory of Puvis de Cha- vennes turn palfd, With it he was obliged to curb his turbulent ideas, and he decided that a rich simplicity was cr note. The result was gorgeous, but not too gor- {t had depth and distinetion. ited and eager, he assisted Brewster in selecting fur- qelivire and hangings for each room, but he did not know that his employer was making conditional purchases of everything. Mr. Brewster had agreoments with all the deal- » ers to the effect that they were to byy everything back at a fair price, if he desired to give up his establishment with- in a year, He adherai to this rule in all cases that called the pr i]! for the pruchase outright of substantial necegaities. The} bump of calculativeness in Monty Brewster's head was €rowing to abnormal proportions. In retaining his rooms at Mrs. Gray's, he gave the flimsy but pathetic excuse that he wanted a place in.which he might find occasional seasons of peace and quiet, When Mrs, Gray protested against this useless bit of extravagance, his grief was so obviously genuine that her heart was touched, and there was a deep, forvent joy in her soul, She loved this fair-faced boy, and tears of happiness came to her eyes when she was given tls new proof of his loyalty and de- votion. His rooms were kept for him just as if he had expected to occupy them every day and every night. “Nopper’ Harrison and Blon Gardner had the recetpts for all moneys spent, ahd Joe Bragdon was keeping an offl- cial report, Uut the “chief, as they called him, could not go to sleep until he was satisfied in his own mind that ho was keeping up the average, For the first two weeks It had been easy—in fact, he seemed to have quite a com- fortable lead in the race. He had spent almost $100,000 in the fortnight, but she realized that the greater part of It had gone into the yearly, and not the’ daily expense-ac- yate ledger, but it was not like any other account of the wind in the ‘world. What. the ordinary merchant would have charged to “loss” he jatted down on the “profit” side, ad he was continually looking for opportunities to swell the total. ‘Though the fortune of love dfd not seem inclined to bless him he could not escape money. It came from unexpected sources. A bet dgainst the favorite in a y Jze-fight made in the hope of losing won a handsome sum and a reputation for x- traordinary Judgment. When, against all advice and ex- perience he plunged in Wall street the stock he bought fose fabulously and they who had derided his reckless folly hailed him as a Napoleon of fing ce, Plainly gambling was not the road along which he mignt hope to dissipate his million. The dinner to be given by the grandson of old EMwin Peter Brewster was the talk of the town, and not one of the sixty Invited guests could have been persuaded to miss it. Reports as to its magnificence were abrond long be- fore the night set for the dinner. One of them had it tht it was to cost $3,000 a plate, Fom that figure the legen- ms according to @ plan suggested by the tenant. The| | tion, | just as Brewster entered from the other. Stupefaction halted designed the curlously wayward table, with its comfortable atmosphere of companionship, and arranged {ts decorations of great lavender orchids and lacy butterfly festoons of white ones touched with yellow. He had wanted to use dahlias in their many rich shades from pale yellow to orange and deep red, but Monty held out for orchids, It was the artist, too, who had found in a rare and happy moment the massive gold candelabra—anelent things of a more luxurious age—and their opalescent shades. Against his advice the service, toa, was of gold—“rank vulgarity,’ he called it, with its rich, meaningless ornamentations. But here Monty was obdurate. He Insisted that he liked the color and that porcejgin had no character. Mrs. Dan only prevented a quarrel by sumgesting that several courses should be served upon Sevres. Pettingill's scheme for lighting the room wax particularly happy. For the benefit of his walls and the four lov Monets which Monty had purchased at his inst’@ ition, he had designed a celling screen of heavy rich glass in tones of white that grew Into yellow and dull green. It served to conceal the lights In the daytime, and at night the glare of electricity was immensely softened and made harmonious by passing through it. It gave a note of quiet to the picture, which caused even these men and women, who had been here and there and seen many things, to draw in their breath sharply. Altogether the effect manifestly made an impression. Such an environment had its influence upon the company. The talk certainly went well, and Mrs. Dan Inspected the result of her work from time to time with smiling satisfac- It was only toward the end of the evening that Monty found his reward in a moment with Barbara Drew. He stood before her, squaring his shoulders belligerently to keep away Intruders, and she smiled up at him in that bewllder- ing fashion of hers. But it was only for an instant, and then came a terrifying din from the dining-room followed by the clamor of crashing glass. The guests tried for a moment to be courteously oblivious, but the noise was 80 startling that such politeness became farcical. The host, with a little laugh, went down the hall. It was the beautiful screen near the ceiling that had fallen. A thousand pleces of shattered glass covered the place. The table was a sickening heap of crushed orchids and sputtering candles. Frightened servants rushed into the eoom from one side them. Aifter the first pulseless moment of horror exclama- tlons of dismay went up on all sides, For Monty Brewster the first sensation of regret was followed by a diabolical sense of joy. “Thank the Lord!" he said softly in the hush. ‘Tho look of surprise he encountered in the faces of his guests brought him up with a jerk. “That it didn't happen while we were dining,” he added with serene thankfulness, And his nonchaldnce scored for him in the idle game he was playing. Mrs. Dan was agitated. “I'll be in tears half the night, Monty, over that glass screen,” she said, after finding a comfortable place among the cushions of a divan. Brewster Aropped Into a roomy, lazy chair in front of her and handed her a clgarotte, as he responded carelessly: dary price receded to a mark as low as 6500. Montgomery would have been only too glarl to pay $3,000 or more, but some myterious force conveyed to his mind a perfect por-| oomforted by his encouragement, It was a dit difficult for trait of Swearengen Jones in the act of putting down 4] her to advise him to try again, but ts happiness was a thing large black mark against him, and he forbore. “I wish I knew whether I had to abide by the New York or the Montana standard of extravagance,” Brewster said|'white to h to himself. papers, It was on Oct, 18 thet the great dinner was given. With } of @ catch in her breath, the skill of a general Mrs, Dan had seated the guests in such ®@ way that from the beginning things went off with zest.| place for three or four months.” Peggy fairly gasped. People wondered how he had secured the co-operation of | “What do you think df the scheme?” he added, noticing the ‘Méten and incredulity tr her eyes, Mra. Dan,-but then Mra. Dan always did go in for a new téy. means Thea gonad to begin conservatively. He did the haa 98 aolendor, Be “I wonder if he ever sees the New York) leave New York.” “Tt amounted to nothing. Of course, it was very annoy- ing that {t should happen while the guests were st!i there." Then be added, gravely, “In strict confidence, I had planned to have ft fall Just as we were pushing back our chairs, but the confounded thing disappolnted me. That's the trouble with these automatic climaxes; they usually hang fire. It ™ to have been a sort of Fall of Babylon effect, you now.” “Splendid! But like Rabylon, it fell at the wrong time." The next morning as Monty Jay in bed a brilliant thought eecurred to him which caused him to ring for a messenger boy with such a show of impatience that Rawles stood aghast. The telesram which Monty wrote was as follows: Swearengen Jones, Butte, Mont.: May Y marry and tura all property over to wite, providing she will dave mot MONTGOMERY BREWSTER. When Montgomery reached home at night he found this tolesram from Mr. Jones: Montgomery Brewster, New York Cit; Stick to your knitting, you dammed foot. 8. JONES. The next day Grant & Ripicy called him upito report the receipt of a telegram from Swearengen Jones, in which the gentleman laconically said he could feed the whole State of Montana for, tess than six thousand dollars, Reyond that there was no commen. Brewster, in dire tropidation, has- tened to the office of the attorney They smiled when he) Durst In upon them. “I don't belleve he disapproved, Mr. Brewster. In the West the old gentleman ts widely known as a wit.” “A wit, eh? Then he'll appreciate an answer from me. Have you a telegraph blank, Mr, Grant?" Two minutes later the following telegram to Sweatengen Jones was awaiting the arrival of a messenger boy, and Brewster was blundly assuring Messrs. Grant & Ripley that he did not ‘care a rap for the consequences:" NEW YORK, Oct. 23, 1— Swearengen Jones, Butte, Mont, No doubt you could do it for less than six thousand. Montana ts re= garded as the best grazing country in the world, but we don't eat that sort of stuff In New York, That's why it costs more to live here. MONTGOMERY BREWSTER. Just before leaving his apartments for Miss Drew's home he received this response from far-away Montam BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 23, 1—. Montgomery Brewster, New York. We are eight thousand feet above the level of the sea. I suppose that's why It costs us leas to Ive hig! 8, JONES, ‘The approach «f Christmas terrified him. He planned to bombard Hs filends with gifts, but he would certainly be) remembcred in their lists. He had never before looked upon | thelr gifts @s evils, He was comfortatfy neat his average daily expenditure, although his speculations had handicapped him corely and Pettingill and Harrison were planning a great ball at Sherry’s that was to be lavish, Rarbara had grown cold and colder. Ghe looked on him with disarproving eyes, He sent her a neckiace of pearls at Christmas begging reconolliation, but they were returned “with Miss Drew's thanks,.’”’ Peggy Gray was taken Into his confidence and he was she had at heart. "Tt'e beastly unfair, Peggy,” he gald. “T've really been I believe Ill chuck the whole business and “You're golog away?’ and there was just @ suggestion “I'm going to charter a yacht and sail eway from this ING OUT THE WORD “OBEY.” BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. HEY had a hot debate the other day at ® meeting of the Reformed Church Synod at Asbury Park, N. J., apropos of a report filed by the committer nod advocating sweeping changes in the com- riage service, appointed by the General 8: munion office and m As usual, the revision of the marriage service comprehended the elimination of the despised promise the bride mukes to obey her husband, A promise that has always been more honored in the bréach than the ob- servance grows in time to be loss than meaningioss. me over meaningless declarations, caso {t is Irreverent and undignified as well. No twentieta century woman has the slightest notion of voluntarily acknowl- edging hor inferiority to man, because she knows and has proved herself every tlme man's equal and sometimes his superior, No American girl, at least, need be expected to obey her husband in the sense of the promise to do so In the marriage service. Woe are free women, tnank you, and we expect to be treated on terms of equality with your lordehips. When it comes to honoring, all the husband has to do to keep that part of the marriage vow in perfect working condition is to so reguinte his life as to command the honor each wife Is so proud to accord the hu T have never seen a woman who could swallow the “obey” Injunction without danger of choking to death. And by that same token I never have known one, even the most trivial of her sex, who did not rejoice in the respect her husband compelled not only from tho world collectively, but from her individually, After all, what does @ true marriage mean to thinking men and women? Certainly not an alllance where one party 1s to occupy the position of superior, with power to abuse his authority until it may degenerate {nto the most hateful] Yet that ‘s what the word obey, without qualifications, literally, It Js a mistake to waste no matter what the subject; but band who inspires it. And we haven't lived a few thousand years without learning that the man! who ds fit to be intrusted with despotic powers, If he has been born at all, at! least hasn't yet entered the married class, The only true marriage is based on perfect love—love cannot be perfect A real marriage Is the union of two lives, each Incomplete without enuality, without the other, Freedom of thought and action for husband and wife alone gives marriage Tho very essence of true marriage is that perfect love whtoh casteth out fear How can the woman who starts out us the tnferlor, as tho person who musi | Pervous and more amiable, Therefore yleld obedience to ler husband, ever experience the perfect love which belongs) @rk, energetic, hishly | to marriage and which gives and longs to give lavishly stantiy chilled and degraded at the suggestion of compuls Marriage has been ofener and appropriately Ukened to a yoke. And {t hns been a one-sided arrangement, Durden and restraint of her fetters and the man occupying the driver's position, with a cunningly contrived and far-reaching whip in his accomplished right completely, but Is In-| Bo0d- ry subordination? the woman chafing under | eyes will probably be drawn to the dark { You cannot bully a wayward woman into wifely and circumspect behavior ‘by brandishing the obey clause in her marriage vows afound her head, In other words, the word obey 1s significant of slavery and degradation to a | Woman, and the sooner it is taken out physically ‘from the religious’ marriago service the better, Marriage should mean the freedom for both which belongs to a penfect love, not sacrifice unending for the woman and glorification eternal for the man, woman belongs by her husband's side, not behind him with his servants and subordinates. We shall hear less of the divorce courts and celebrate more golden wed- dings in a future which follows the reconstruction of the words of the marriage service and the teaching also of the true m love which unites husband and wife who share the joys and sorrows of a united Imperialism in the home is more dangerous to the race than Imperialism of the man to the nation, ning of that deep and unselfish SHOULD A HUSBAND OR WIFE 3? —@ BE CHOSEN BY COMPLEXION? | The Advantages and Disadvantages of Marry- ing Some One of Voir Own Coloring, HOULD people of opposite compiextous marry? In ot words, should a dark woman marry a light man and vice versa? The great advantige of this seems that, roughly speaking, fair people take life more easily than dark ones, and are less e ideal mate for the ung man is the blond, placid, woman, whose calmness will cool his im- ps petuosity Just In the same way the golden- red girl with violet itallan looking whose eloquent brown eyes seem to speak a world follow of passionate yearning. Cj His eagerness, his audacity, will move her more than a | Mond lover's Saxon handsomeness. The dark lover will be | her ideal, the force of cont t will draw them together, and the eyes of the world, a perfectly matched they will be, in pair. Dozens of good ladles sigh thelr loudest and exclaim: “Dear me! We shall see what we shall see,” when they hear that a dark man and a dark girl are going to make a match of ft. According to them the doom of the unfortunate couple ig settled because their hair and eyes are ame In color. This 1s golng too far, We've all known ha souples who were of the same complexion, just’as we've known unhappy palrs whose coloring made a fine contrast: For the comfort of the dark-haired girl who hopes to marry a man whose locks are almost her own color, one can quote a few of the things learned from a close study of y some few hundred married couples. Probably there is a more ardent attraction between = man and a falr woman than between a dark man and B woman. But this ardent ‘feeling by no means always lasts. Indeed, It Is apt to be succeeded by a feeling of boredom. If, then, you want to inspire a wild, overwhelming adora~| tlon In your lover, you will have a better chance if you are his physical opposite. But if you h to Inspire deep and lasting friendship,) you will have a better chance by eng is physical counter~'- part. 4 Looking around the wornen wao are, first and foremost,| their husband's chums, you will be amazed to find the Jority are dark, and have dark husbands. In the rare cases where a fair man and a fair women are. the best comrades, their pursuits are entirely different. ‘The falr man and woman are Saxon to the core, and love. fields, animals, mud, long walks, and the pleasures of while the dark couple crave excitement, and are more acute. Tae conclusion of the matter seems to be that # must choose his wife according to what position he her to fulfll In his Ife. If he wants sometiting to something to delight his eyes, something to provide tion when the day's work is done, he should choose a lintred maiden. If he wants passionate devotion and fervor he should select a girl with raven hair and brown eyes; but ‘he must run the risk of a vehement and a jealous disposition. If he {s a farmer or @ business man he should marry his physical oppostte, the contrast is more piquant. But if he is a man upon his brain for a living, his first need is sympathy, this will be found in the woman who is of the same GRILBY, GHE GROLLEY GIR_L, FAILS GO LOSE HER_HEARG, Fryer 2.50 to Cunny Island yesterday," said Trilby, glane- the Plnk and White Person to see whether new ‘blue shirt-walst sult was belng appreciated. She had sat up late every evening the week before to make tant fatigue was more than: counterbalanced but what a pretty Do you like it? It's it was rather pretty when it was new, Time was when Trilby would have gloried in the newness of & frock, but she is twenty-five now and has learned that contemptuous deprecation is altogether the bast attitude to Assume toward her carefully planned garments, member that fellow I was telling you about the other day,” turned down because he dtd Well, he came up to the house Saturday night and asked me would I go down to the Island with I went, and, say! he acted so nice on the train that I began to feel kind of sorry that I had treated him the way He had on a brand-new sult of clothes—one of those swell-looking gray mixtures that look Hke Imported goods, and a cane, the tiniest Ittlo cane! Just a slim reed with a crook and a twist of silver around It. “Ma says there are just It was all in the way he said It, “When we got down io the Island wo went to Steeple- know there are a lot of Indians down} Who was present, asked what he meant| "But, ag will sometimes ging comparison, with neighbors. their ly a hundred and fifty of them, with tent blankets and feather hats. I should say that old so that's always complaining about women wearing birds on} Promptly anewered, ‘b their hats ought to get after them, but I suppose if they attacked anything as far west as the Indians live It wouldn't get Into the papers.” “Oh, yes tt would," ventured the Pink and White Person{ ft, but the r: by the Pink and White Person's and her own careless rejoinder. just an old thing, lited Trilby put the telling you about the Indians, Say, most of them ordinary-looking lot, but as Jim and I were standing watch-|. ——-~~ Ing that Indian girl shoot a great big Ifdian walked up me and held out his hand. ‘How? he says, and when I hand he shook 4 and looked pleased, ani ‘wash day,’ which {s Indian for ‘good!’ and he was glud to seo me. Then a man belonging to the show came up and the Indian sald something to him and ‘Red Shirt says you can go Into his tent If you want to and see his old woman.’ in and Jim followed on behind, though 1 could seo he didn’t like it a bit, ‘The old woman was not a bit nice looking and was sitting on a sor It seemed an awful pity that such a splendid- looking man should be tled down to an old thing like that. looking! and didn’t he make Jim Wolk Ee Meats, she continued; look like Sothern. gave him my then he sald he translated tt. shree classes of men in Borough There are some that wear collars on a week day, some that wear both collars and cuffs, and a few that have I don't think a man ever looks quite swe without a cane, do you? Well, Jim eave me the biggest kind of a Jolly on the way down, and I began to think I kind of Ikea him, and I thought, too, ne must have got a raise from the way he looked. “80 1 went a cuffs and a cane. he was fine small? He talked to mo a acted as if he thought I was nice, but he made me feel queer and smail, and I knew that if he told Julle Red Shirt —that's his old wife—to put her head in the fire she'd have Did you ever have that feeling? It's nico In some ways, but perhaps I wouldn't like it for every day. Well Red Shirt took me to the door of his tent and sald ‘wash ‘again, and when wo got out I felt like saying to Jim: ‘Oh, why don't you look like that?’ And when he asked me | would I marry aim as we were going home I said I couldn't. Amusements, { Funny, the firat time I couldn't because he didn’t took IIk Sothern, and yostemlay it was beca , aren't men the admitted the Pink and White Person, But I never bellove half the things men tell me, do you~ when they compliment me, I mean’* “Oh, I don't know. They never tell me anything that's so very hard to belleve," replied Trilby. me; but not in those words. sounded much nicer. “Jim sald he loved He used some big word tha I can’t remember now what it was, ‘This was what he said: ‘Tritby, I've been enomored of you ever since that down at Asbury Park when you fell aft your wheel and I picked you up.’ Maybe that doesn't pig Indian. Sometimes I think I haven thought of them. Here are just a int mit which te: to the ha chambertain, “may Duke of York. At and| by ‘atch a dispa ety un. ew York papers, Well, I wa Clever Bits RYBODY appreciates the gift of | young diplomat answered, in an scosa @ small part in a confilot of words | “Thi one always recalls afterward smart re-| "Is not a vic tonts he might have made if he had | have it.’ “Are you aware, sir," safd the Count, | polled my pavement, end then furlous at the slight put upon him, you aware that I am Count —? + ‘ ; * Imperturbably answered the Doctor," placidly answered the conduot, but {t cannot excuse tt.’ Of a very different character was the ever answer credited to a former Duke chanced to refor to the array of empty bottles on the table by the hu- | ware at Ono thes On naan morous nickname of ‘marines, when | friendliness that @ doorway was an officer of this branch of the service, |! the dividing wail to give easy call them ‘marines, Pope Pius IX. could be very severe when he pleased, In his quiet way. On|he doesn’t paint tt. “They have papers out West, you know.” j/|one occasion, when he granted an In-| A few moments later uctantly, “I suppose there ard,|terview to a young English attache,|{urned with this message trom the Pope offered his guest a cigar. are an “Thank you, Your Holiness,’ the! nelghbor—except his physic!" and similar temperament. : : of R_epartee. lal “I have no vices.” placidly answered the if it were you Dr. Radcliffe was as noted for his few clever retorts| rough tongue as for his clever doctor~: that history says are accurate: ing, One day when he dismounted from) | When the German Empeor a few ue carriage see pees house im years ago went to the Vatican to pay| Bloomsbury square he found a paver & visit to the Pope, accompanied by {St Work on the pavement and Dlockingl , the latter was refusel ad- audience chamber imperial master had just en- his way. oan “Why, you rascal," thundered clifte, “do you pretend to be paid ; such a plece of work? Why, you ‘are | it over with earth to hide your te@ work." vi account for your|‘™ine ts not the only bad ‘work earth hides.” : But one of the most amusing changes of compliments is that diated with Dr, Radcliffe and sir frey Kneller. The physician and painter were next-deor mes® one day the to each other's gardens. , leroua the Duke | clouded, and Sir Goiifrey Kneller r his man to acquaint the dootor because they have | intention to have the doorway done. thelr duty—and are ready to do It in, ("Tell your master,’ the messenger, ‘that | thing he likes to ist to the doctor: “Str Godfrey. |e prepared to take anything from to t of cat at one side J the show man translated. He A NEW SENSATION. Amusements. a English |), 7e/ MOmORsSaeS A Samaay Royal Relish TiS) (Ghee ee Mustard | Sthav.{ skeucnommaneen: Sauce f9nSL{ THE RAJAR. appetite PUN a ae 9 ayo omer,” |PASTOR’Sxs 15c, PER POT. WILLIS P, SWEATNAM tn BLU! HANDICAP, JOB AND NELLIE Fitegtbbon MeCoy Trio and others. 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(PRINCE OF PILSEN ‘iste: Bikey | WAYLACICS, tan Nein PRECEDED BY * MBRALD SQUARE THEATRE, Bway, 35th Mm, Tart & Fvew., 8.30. Mat DAN DALY in JOHN, KNICKERBOCKER ritwa. WALLACK!S, Last Sat. Evening 200th and Last Manhattan THE EARL 0 7 iturday only, 2.15. i"E think you'll end in the poorhouse, Montgomery Brew- Be Continued.) MUS BB. \Xira Attractions. Charming Mus! Soloist: MISS CARRIE (Contralte of che 2] PARADISE ROOF GARDENS | Xs isan SS BS Pie @ BELASCO The tol, @ fully protec vA a MAISSTIC SORE Baye Be WIZARD OF OZ." tite with Montgomery & Stone) Matinee, #1 rth omagomery toe ues WH = LUNA "ae" eve “VENICE ed Seats on ¢ G Under the’ Direction of R, B. Bart Mh St W. Sayago preasnts the Now Musical Comed Amusements GARDBN, Bowery, crs - apr | ATLANTIC rhert Brothers, The & De Shon, Rosa Jannette, Bachert's Orchestra. Reserved %o. 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