The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 15

' w THE » EVENING »# WORLD'S .» HOME .w MAGAZINE B k Woman’s Cd ss Soul. oo BY CHARLES GARVICE. A STORY OF LOVE AND CONSFIRACY.| SYNOPSIS OF PRECRDING CHAPTERS. Cecll Neville becomes engaged to Matiowe.,e young actress whe, lives iy Jeffrey Flint. Cecil's w eee “Sarat of Grace Bex wishes his nephew oh Grace ion. Lady Grace ritical ithropiat “S Wrencer Ghurentit part Meoeh a Churchill meets Jeffrey nnd, tolla phim be has discovered that Doris is re Saughter of the Marauin of Stoyle, Shot bas stolen in ehilahood in, order to ‘protect her from uelty Tettroy attacks ocnatenl but falis dead hurchill Steals the papers elaivas a helrogs to the Sto Tiaty: aF ¥) Benpard. Churehitt tn- luces Peray Levelt, o poor misic teacher. to Hz fo, marry Doris, promising nim a fortune "rhe Mara to Italy to recover from 8, me arn ee wi aw shattered. his ory. There ria. (By Permission of Geo. Munro's Sons.) CHAPTER V. ‘A Disclosure. HF Mircuts of Stoyls had @ relapse that night. Next day his valet called nt Lady Despard’s, saying bis master was sorlous!y fi] and that he talked constantly of Miss Marlow Doris, stifling her repugnance, went to see tho invalll. Her visit did him so much good and so groatly sxlmad his wandering thoughts that she was induced to go again and again. On one of these calls she took Percy Levant alon, ‘The Marquis took a ‘frong fancy to tire young man, The news that Percy was to marry Doris stnric’ some half- forgotten spring In the o)d Marqnis’s memory. “Marriages are made in heaven,” he aid, as if to himself, “Yes, in heaven. Bo you know my nephew, Cecil Neville Dorls sank lower into her chair and exerted her face. “T have heard of him. my lord," re- plied Percy Levant. Hoe had merely theard the name, never having met Cecil. for heard of Dorls's love affair with aim. “Ah, no doubt! He is not clever, but he marries a clever girl! Yes, Grace ts lever,” and a smile curved his thin lips. ‘Cecil gave us some trouble, but ‘we were too sharp for him. I think I told you, my dear?’ he broke off to ask of Dorls. She shook her head. “It's a curious story. A curious story. My nephew—Cevil Neville—is the next In Succession. He will be the Marquis of Btoyle. We were never very friendly. AM old men Ia my position have plans, nd I have one. I wanted him to marry Peyton's daughter Grace. You see, Pey- ton and I were old friends, and Graco had a claim upon me, I thought she would make a very good marchioness And a captial match for Cecil. “I expected some opposition; but, by wad! I didn't expect that he would thwart me to the extent of falling In love—engaging himself to another girl!” “Doris, white and trembling, laid her hand upon his arm. “Yes, y murmured the marquis, feebly, “a young person by the name of —" He stopped and knit his brows. “I'm sorry, but I can't remember her name! She was an actress, An aotress! Imagine {t, my dear!" and he turned to Doris with a smile, “A common actress to be the Marchioness of Stoyle! I thought Cecil had gone out of his mind, ‘end that I could laugh him, or argue tum out of his absurd fancy, but sar- casm and logic were thrown away upon ‘him, and I admit that I should have been beaten, ves, beaten!—I, who had nover been thwarted in my1!e!—but, for- tuately, some oe came to ald—- Spenser Cburchill'——He stopped and @ropped tack upon the cushions; and Doris, with an effort, rose and gave him ome water, Doris nearly let the glass fall and wank back into her chair. “Mir, Spenser Churchill, the great phil- ‘qthropist, my lord?" asked Peroy Le- want, in a dry voice. ‘The marquis laughed a sardonic laugh. : the great philanthropist. Well, e came to my assistance. My nephew Been had arranged to meet his ‘layde love,’ this actress girl, or to put a letter ko her underneath a stone or in a hollow Aree—the usual thing~and my friend Spenser Churchill, the great philanthro- wrist, suggested that I should send Cecil ‘out of the way, and that he—Spenser ‘Churchill—should forge a letter from 1 Cecil dissolving the engagement and place it in the hollow tree or whatever | ¢ tt was. I. forget"— ‘And he fell back, struggling for breath, “The simple girl fell into the pit Spen- Churchill had dug for her and’—he waved his thin, white hand—"there was and end of her, thank heaven! Then a. made another plot and got Cecil en- gaged to Grace.’ ‘An@ Mr, Spenser Churchill—did he have anything to do with this engage- ment, my lord?" asked Percy. “J don't know; but I expect be had. Oh, yes, he must have had, for I prom- {sed to’give him a couple of thoysand | pounds the day Cec!l and Grace were married, end.I daresay he did his best to earn i, Trust Spenser Churchill for that!" “"Yes,:And Lord Cecil and Lady Graco Peyton—ate they married yet?” asked Perey Levant. The marquis shook his head. it 0 are waiting until T get bet ter; and I am getting better! I whall be quite well directly; and, my dear, an fdea has just struck me, You shall’ be ‘one of Grace's bridesmaids!” Percy Levant looked once at Dorls'a haggard fece, ‘Then he said to her ine whisper: “The gin—the actress was Doris Mar- towel’ She just raised her heavy ids, then @lasped her hands in her lap and waited for him to go on. He resumed in the game whisper: I am golng. Of course, you know that. My love for you has not yet robbed me of all mankness, Dorls, and —I am going. This discovety which you made this afternoon was half-sus- pected by me, The eyes of a man who doves are keen in al} matters pertaining to the woman he loves, and from cer- tain signs I suspected that Lord Cecil (Neville was bound up in your-past lif ‘but { was suepicion only, The Marquis Mpocent exposure ‘has turned it Into ek And so—1 have waited to bid, 4 nef ate renee Percy with the Marquis, She wanted to be alone, One thought rang throug her heart. “Cecil was true to me.’ with a man and started back. “Cecil! she gasped. Telegraphed for by the frightened valet he had just ar- rived In Florence, “Doris! he cried, paling. “It was a mistake,” she faltered. "Yes," he sald, passionately, ‘A mis- tako! land-left England to please and con- my letters, my appeals to yuur love and your honor, you coldly—like a finished coquette!—cast me off with a few cold words. Good heavens! I cannot recall it without feeling the old pain, the old madness! You are marr! “No, I am not married," “Why, Dore? You must answer me! Is It decause—ohb, no! you can't have ‘The dear, sweet Doris, who won my heart in Barton meadows! Dorls—vou—you—drive me almost mad! The mere sight of you wipes out all the weary months since we parted! You Gre tree still? Bree? By heaven, I can scarcely belleve it!" He drew nearer, panting heavily, like @ man who sud- deniy dares entertain the hope that dawns upon him. Looking in his eyes she told him the whole truth, Perey Levant, leaving the Marquis as }e:on as possible, had passed through the Portieres into the adjoining room, think- ing It led to the outer hall As he reactied the hall door at the end of this room he confronted Spenser Churchill, who had come to Florence with CeciL ‘Bit down here @ moment,” suggested Spenser after the first greetings, “I hear you are soon to marry Miss Ma: lowe. That ie good, I will stand by my barzain. And now et me tell you a lttle secret: “Miss Marlowe {a the Marquis of Stoyte's own daughter and his heiress. No one knows it but I, She was en- gaged to Cecil Neville, I broke off the match and got him engaged to Lady Grace Peyton. Poor Cecil! I can't help pitying him; for, between you and me, my dear Perpy, I'd rather marry a Ugress than beautiful Lady Grace! But don’t Jet us talk of him or her. Let us talk of ourselves, ‘The whole thing has gone splendidly, though I gay {t. Provi- dence, my fear Percy,” and he tummed up his eyes, “has been on our aide, The dear manquis—how surprised he would be if he knew thls true story I have re- vealed to you!—is lying in an utterly {ncapaiile condition. Cecil and Lady Grace are going to be married; and you-you, my dear Percy, are to be the happy husband of Lady Mary, the daughter of the Marquis of Stoyle Think of it! Realize it, and oh, my dear Peroy, make It twenty instead of the ten thousand you agreed upon! Here are the papers proving her to be the marquls's daughter. They are at your service; indeed, I consider that they be- long to you"— ‘He pushed the papers across the table, smiling with olly triumph and gatisfac- Uon, and Perey Levant leaned forward to take them, when a thin, wasted hand clutched them claw-like, and a harsh, ined voice said: No! They are mine!" Percy Levant leaned back én his chair and wiped the perspiration from his brow, byt Spenser Churchill sprang from his weat and grabbed at the papers me- chanically, Then, as he encountered j the plercing eyes fixed upon him, he, too, sank back, and, in a terrified voice, gasped. “The marquis!" Behind the old man stool Cecll and Doris. (To Be Concluded.) If you wish advice concerning new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concern- ing home dressmaking, write to “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- zer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this cola An Evening Dress. Dear Mmo. Judice: LEASE describe an evening dress suitable for me. I eam eimai tpen years old, 6 feet 2 inches tall and slender. I have twenty yards of “‘bat’y blue’ tberty eatin. MARGUERITE. ‘Why not have your baby blue liberty jsatin shirred about the hips of the skirt and at tho waist line of the \plouse to simulate a princess desixa and wear without a belt? Have the sleeves elbow length and shirred at the top, allowing the fulness to flare and \\s shirred about the shoulders In droop effect aud ‘has a tranaparent yoke of could have three wide tucks in the hem of the skint and in the plain space evening dreas. | Refitting a Suit+ MADE a brown sult this spring and ] put fans in each seam of a seven- o do with it? The front seams where iene are set in fall to the front tog AL A You have probably too much material t in the seams in each side of the ¢ron | gore and age how that will help It, Re- edied and then replace. Iishink you will find a great difference, ™ Tudice: TevoW can | make @ navy blue broad: jacket to be something new and etyiish. Tam 5 fest in height, with & twenty-five years old. I have five yards of mroadcloth fifty jaches wide. Miss F. materia! to any style sult, but you ‘are too slight and short to have it mad: {mens joosely, ‘The decollete effect palo blue embroidered chiffon. You in the blous ‘This is a éeinty, gulish Dear Mme, Judice: gored #kint. Coulda you tell me what {mueh. ‘The other seams are all right. in your two side and front gores. Take fmove your fan plaits until thig ls rem~ |A Blue Broadcloth Suit. cloth sult? I want the skirt and bust measure and 23 walst measure and Five yards of broadcloth will be ample i ETT pie In the corridor she came face to face) You waited untii I had left Eng-* cillate my uriole—and then, disregarding | @. O-MORROW, the thirty-first of Qc- | Ip tober, will be Hallowe'en, the day which, with St | the interest of Though the reast. |All Hallows Eve, commemorates Hallows or All Saints Day. It ts In fact much older than Christianity, Nothing could be more pleasing young people than a successful Hallo e’en party. As more motion and bustle prevails had one of these functions abt otherwise known as to Hallowe’ enz- {ehuking the tub from aide to aide, It Is) nnd name a sign of a happy and a long Ife. When have mutmil iatereats, sexes ft denoter that will be a stuyratshome, Valentine's, divides |ono boat crosses another's path it de- lovers the world over. |notcs that thoir owners will do the same. two boats come in All| shows that thelr owners will meet and telling {t, and count thes Tt the boats be- 2, Jlong to unmarried persons of opposite|all my hear they will marry. | 7, When a boat clings closely to the sides comes: of the tub {t indicates that the owner courts; 1%, they marry; 13, they part: 14, Touching often de of trgken heart.” contact tt) The Night for Love Divinations== @ @ @ TRICKS, GAMES AND MYSTERIES OF THIS HAPPY SWEETHEARTS’ FESTIVAL put | the one that sticks | two for sweethearts; If) them on the eyelids; on the lungest shows who will remain the truer, | Have some girl name an apple, not | “4, Tove: | T lave with T love I say; 4 5, Lore: away: 6 he loves: | she loves; 8, both love; 9. he (or she) 10, he (or she) tarries; i he | . I love: The time charin found it will be the first to marry. lucky one must take ihe ring with ‘his teeth from the flour. Then there ts the “fortune cake.” In. tus have been baked a ring, a thimble and a dime. The maid who gets the ring In the piece she cuts will be the first bride; she who cute the thimble fs doomed to splnsterhoo nile wealthy foil the cut with money in it. | Sometimes the ring, dime and thimble Are concea}ed in a dish of mashed 1 $0OOOSO OOO SOME is permissible at formal affairs, the wise hostess will first remove all unnecessary or breakable furniture, ‘The fun of a Hallowe'en party consists largely in the various methods of telling fortunes prpper to the occasion. Nuts, apples, raisins and if one wishes to be thorough a goodly assortment of oab- bages are required for this form of amusement. Roasting nuts is a method by whict the friendship or love of person may be tested. She who would consult Fate on this point must have two nuts—one for her friend or lover, the other for herself—and then place them side by side on a grate or on a shovel held over the fire. If they burn quietly, it Is prophetic of @ long and happy friend- ship or love; but if in roasting they burst and fly apart the perwons are de- cldedly uncongenial and should not seek each othe: One's future may be foretold tn a gen- eral way by the method of nutshell boats, which should be prepared be- forehand. To do this, split an English walnut in two and remove the kernel, including any of the partitions which may have remained. Now place a short plece of cotton string in the shell and melt it around beeswax or sealing-wax, which should be moulded into a cone shape, from which the end of the tring escapes, like a candle wick. A tub of water, representing the sea of life, should be provided, and when the wax tapers have been Mghted the Ifttle boats are named for their respective owners and launched upon the water, When a light bums until the wax is meltel and the little boat safely rides May llanton’s H | { | 1 for girls of 6, 8, 10 and 13 years )} *Captter, ‘rus World, Pulliger Banding, of age eyverrverys LODOSHr touche: 80900$6004900-600$0000000 $8$-4006046-000-000-006008069 POSTOG LPOG HD OO- $9009 dO® THE MOST POPULAR GAMES AND SIYSTERIES OF HALLOWE'EN. Teod Your Tile In <4 Bow/ ‘Charms with apples are many. of the most popular {s to peel an apple, keeping the paring unbroken. silence whirl the paring three times around the head, repeating: Apple sweet or apple sour, Spell his name upon the floor; If the letters there T nee ‘Then I know a bride Yl de. ints. wo wit Building, New York City!t-- ! If you break, my heart will, too. For I'H know my leve's not true. ‘The paring will show the inttial of your future husband's name. the waves, which should be made by! Teke the seeds of this same apple|to Mght, indicating that the one who The Home Dressmaker.—By Mme. Judice. the hip or waist line, Something in an) the centre of the back. <A full sleeve, Eton plaited blouse effect is pretty—| plaited at the shoulders, and » sid just two or three flat side plaits on each! plasted skirt, with wile box plajt in side, turning backward, and meeting in| front, will altogether make @ pretty di Costume for a Little Girl. HE YROCK is mado with a fitted body Uning, which is faced to form the yoke Teena over which the full front and back of the waist are arranged. The | +. kirt consists of a circular foundation and two flounces. The flownces are gathered at thelr upper edges; the Jower is seamed to the edge of the foundation ‘and the upper afranged over {t. Materinl for medium mize (8 Years) ie 5 yards 27 Snches or 3 yards 41 inches wide, with ‘The pattern One ‘Then in at the side of the tud shows a life dedi-|is: “This year, next year, some time, cated to short voyages, while more ¢x- tended travel is indionted when it seldom never,” The house count is: “Big house, Uttle house, hotel, barn.” The wedding dress: ‘“Bitk, satin, calico, rags.” The wedding trip will be in a ‘Coach, wagon, boat, railway, automobile. What better charms than those with rings? “Cutting the flour’ is an old, old trict, but still a favorite ane. On a small table {s put a platter bearing a mound of flour which has been molstened @ ilt- de to keep ft In good shape. A ring is concealed in ite dept! The feader takes @ tenife)and cuts off a thin slice. The others follow until the ring comes sign. Bulgarian embroidery, in red, blue and green on a white ground, will make @ pretty collar, vest and pair of cuffs, To Make Over Waist. Dear Mme. Judice: How oan I make over a very good Dlack silk cluny lace waist over white silk? It is too tight for the present style, The laco is all one plece in the front. The trimming down the front 1s black velvet with white pearl buttons. I am a girl of twenty and it is made rather old for me. The puffs on sieeve are of white chiffon, but too amall. It is also rather narrow across the shoul- ders for style. MARY F. A two-inch wide chiffon band trim- @ing of black, embroidered in delicate overs, will be good to change your black oluny waiet in width and ap- Dearance as well. Remove al] the old ‘trimming and place the ohtffon band werbes the shoulders trom the front to the back watet line, sewing it on the ede nearest the neck only. Then cut the lace under it and extend over to- Ward the outer edge the required width on the shoulders and bust. Sew strips of the chiffon band trimming onto plaia black ohiffon and make lange puffs in the eeeves instead of the white chilion. “Champagne Voile.” Dear Mme. Judice: ANDLY tnforta me how I can re- move large krease spots from a navy blue etamine skirt. Also how to clean a large all-over Iace collar. Wil champagne colored voile be worn this coming winter, and what kind of trimming could I use? I want some- thing that {@ very stylish for both afternoon and evening wear. I am twenty years of axe, 6 feet § inches ta, with 38 Dust and 23 waist, F, 8. F. Gasoline, applied with a Orush, and several applications, will remove any grease epot. Place the ctamine on a tadle, with @ cotton pad ‘beneath to absorb the grease, as the gasoline outs it out, ‘Then rub dry with a wool cloth. Bo careful to do tis in ithe daytime, and in & room where no gae or fire ts ted, Magnesia rubbed into the lace andl allowed to remain for two or three days will frequently clean lace Ike new. If not satistactory, repeat the operation. Champagne will be quite in Yogue this senson. Bulgarian embroidery is very new im trimming. This, or any fanoy Wk braid, cream lace or applique, w vit a pretty on fan voll, oi ox oe An up-to-date IIallowe'n test Is to hang up ribbons representing the vari- ous colleges. The girls are blindfolded and each picks out a ribbon, the colors of which will indicate the alma mater of the husband-to-be. This trick could be carried out with cands painted in water colors with the various collese colors or names. ‘For girla an interesting ceremony in that known in Scotland as the three lugeies, by which the grave question as to whether or not one is to marry may be determined. For this fete three bowds, one of clear water, one of milky water and one ab- solutely empty, are provided. The girl who wishes to iearn her ¢uture ts then biindfelded, conducted to where the three dishes stand and told to put her left hand in one of the bowls. If she dipa into the clear water che will marry @ bachelor; if into the milky water, a widower will be her fate; while she who dips fnto the empty vessel ts destined to remain an off maid. Another method of finding one’s fate is carrying @ panful of hot ashes in the hand run around the block. The first man met will be the future hustmad. ‘Dhls must be done at midnight. ‘When once the fact of one’s marriage is determined {t fs natural to want to kenow the nature of the future husband's Occupation. This may be learned by the use of melted lead. In turn each girl holds a doorkey in one hand while with the other ehe pours a quantity of melted lead from an dron spoon through} S the key handle into a basin of cod| > water. In the shape the lead assumes she may find the ocecupation of her tu- ture lord, Gome ingenuity has to be ex- arctsedl in dbscovering resemblances to different objects in the leaden shapes. Anything resembling a ship denotes a sailor; a plough suggests a farmer; a sun, @ soldier; a book, lawyer, professor or clergyman, &c., while mere inchoate drops indicate a life of single blessed- Dees, Another method of learning one's mat- cimonial fate fs that of the three tin cups. These, partly filled with water, aré balanced on the small end of threo funnels and at intervals of about two feot apart are placed in a row on the floor. Over these cups one after another each member of the party must leap in turn. Whoever succeeds in leaping over all three cups without knocking any of them off will make an early* marriage. The person who knocks over one will marry when not so young. The mar- riage of the one who tips over two cups ‘will be deferred until late tn life and ehe none of them safely will not all. en game whioh, while fa- millar to everybody, has no aupersti- tious meaning attached to it, is that called bobbing for apples. In this a number of red apples are placed In a basin of water and an attempt {s made by each guest to secure one of them with his teeth, The task looks decep- tively easy, but experionce soon proves that unless one fs willing to dip the head and nock Into the cold water it ts im- possible to secure the prize, Trying for a raisin ix a performance of similar character. A large ratsin is strung on and pushed to the middie of a cotton string about a yard long. Two an\end of the string and, placing it in thelr mouths, commence to chew ns fast as possible untll the raisin and what. ever else one has tho courage to take falls to the whare of him who reaches It first. ‘A fitting decoration for the table at which refreshments are served toward the close of the Hellowe'en festivities o Khoatly fre, To produce this salt and alovhol and a few raisins are placed in a dish and set on fire. When the flames leap up ghastly green light 1s cast on the faces of the party, who claxp hin ls and dance around the table. During the dance the boldest among tho: Why New Yorkers Don’t Marty. By Nixola Greeley Smith. “a ¥ dear. if you stay tn New York you will never marry ansbody You may never to Denver Le ma ft with me sad ip three w the town," ‘The remark, overhoard In a downtown restaurant several days ago, was made a middle-aged, plainiy-dressed -1itile matron whose final r's b-r-reed as only those of Western women and some tmproved phonographs do, to a girl seated opposite her at the ph very table, The previous conversation had c cerned Its the older woman's account of her successful canvass for School Commissioner ia her flarive State. and the New York girl's brown eyes had opened wide. when the Denver matron spoke lg! of her experiences in standing outside the polls electioneering for votes. But nefther this nor the cus- tomary plaints of New York's street car system, is Jostling crowds, Its impec cable! climate even, had aroused the young girl's interest ar did the reference to the Ineligibillty of the New York man and the Invitation to Denver which followed It “But, Cousin Emma," she resentfully “T don't want to marry— sdediy— very kind of you, but I don't want to go to Denver, a@ither.” She was of the type of New York girl that has been east of Suez, but not west of Jersey City, and pretty and courteous an she wan, sho very evidently annoyed her Western cousin. “Of ail the young men that I have met at your house,” pursued the matron, “I don’t believe there is ono that has serf- ous intentions.” The New York girl smiled a broad, genuine «mile of amusement, showing, white, even teeth. “Why." he sald. “I Snow there tsn't. ‘They can’t afford to marry in New The remark seemed to her final, as it does evidently to the hundreds of other New York gersons who make !t every day, The reasons back of It are almost too well known to mention~high rents, ex- travagant dressing, a false standard of living generally, And the remark 1s longer confined to the young men wi salaries ranging fro $1,000 to $3,000. ‘There ts un increasing number of young atid frequently attractlye women Dr. Lyon’s asptrants for the prize then take each} Tooth Powder for over & quarter of a century PREPARED SY 4A YU Gye. ADs. 4 Amusements. ‘RE. 8.20. Mi Ba: AP N SOHN’ DREW Penna HERALD ALD 5Q. iat leg LAST 2 FRIDAY EVENING, | OCTOBER 30, 190% who by following come prof | clerical pursult, make quite a® nhs 43 money as any man they ate meet. These young women year year become more loathe to e sure comfort that comes witl $1,500 to the possible nanblaeed micht resuit from sharing aro They, too, cannot afford to marry. young men they know take them theatre or the*opera, and to OG, fonable restaurant afterward, ag 415 or $20 on tickets, cabs and the quame Uonadle privilege of dining with 4 undlscriminating rich for whom hes no value rave the artificial thetr money creates, or rather! are created for thelr money. Miss:Jones nas also spent $18 1 $90 making herself presentaivle for her dercila appearance among the sae elect. Mr. Brown thinks Miss Jones a Ing girl. But he knows enough clothes to realize that he could n afford to buy for her the more on successfiil imitations of hundred. Farments she affect And Miss Jones thinks Mr, | very ugreeable sometimes, put she reflects that It fs a nity that heq <0 poor and ennnot take her always the onera and to Sherry's aft So they judge each other by t! ficial standards they have created, omile cheerfully. ff at timer & wearily, across the barriors they, themsctves. ratxed. And the bafricrs stop them, for many realize that fife ts 9 race few Intrepil endush to feel thot ft Ie a plechase with barriems that are to ba overleapet. Thay any to the that they oannot afford to marry! of that they ovnnot afford not t6, Mr. Ryowh, who ts probably of those places outside Naw the wise may be from bnt not of, fa Now York a healthy, I)-dressed fdeals, and the ideals inet wifs, Inehlentally, he came to ¢ New York. Ard New York, a tinsel siren) grontort show giil om earth, sings wontlerful sang to him, And in thé of a year, perhaps, loses his and finds a tailor, a very excellant who makes the il-clad beige Aas veritable ornament to upper Broadt He knows that he has lost his Ideals i for a time peshaps he regrets: them he has found » tailor and other and surely this is compensation we as. ee 2st. : Shida wits Oth nt Ne Yavorites. Contingo meena liter DOIN: eae AJESTIC yaneee Ey. § Th, Mats. Es “BABES IN TO Co. of wa eye te Re: 3 Gl eeu MATINEE 1} ELBCTION ee 5, Bway, a Sen EXTRA MATT eat bhuien peadT m= D SOTHERN mot PRINCE. FT Ht ST. THEATRE, NEA wee 7 | Sg st and ‘way. THE SPEND WwW. at CRANE TH LAS! WEEK ANDREW MACK ERS | wih ray Se ee EXTRA MA’ CRITERION T# -E ELECTION DAY. PASTOR’S 5 CHARLES HAWTREY. ma \EXTHA MATINEE BLE DAY. BLANKLBY’S., FERGUSON & MACK, HARD & C ‘Werner. GARRICK # THRATRE. Gch st & Bway MAXINE ELLIOTT wher Oven We EXTRA 2 EE ELECTION DAY. _ GARDEN UP Geo at itephen Phlltips’ u LY PINEXTRA Ted Sacre DAY HUDSON BIHEL BAAihWviis Rt hs ATINBE ELECTION DA’ iL THEN ATE, hte ay wane fs CHARLOTTE WIEHE 282 coe co, DALY'S EMRE Mate 3 LITTLE MAIDS. ght Bey. NEW AMSTERDAM (mas IGHT PRE‘ (OUSE BBAUUTIFUL." THE ROGERS EROS. IN LONDON. Last 2 Weeks, Matinee Sat, at 2 1 Drow = aoth at waanan ESA eA. NES. MHASSS In ERM EXTRA MATINER Wal Beene WE. Tonreceao | ene WICHARD. i PRINCESSE Se’ thare, & eat 20, KYRLEBELLEW ih AMERICAN, Ev. 30 Mat. To-morrow. Special Mat. El GR ‘Week—The Elnore Sisters. Prices, WERT END chase saa an A, ARTA OF TH LANDS. Byiiset ftom Mas AST TWO WREKB. Rare. guosts sometimes try to snateh the burning raisins from the fire. This can be done, If one is renal without much scorching of the wiafow en [aera airy aodiaoe ages dis~ manne -ecnepery. at Wntned Fintan Thea fect n Day a Biwi BEST Rn ORBAR IN. Own Mil “eat (MPL Fs Her Own Way.” #, “GOODW: N wrohDS RUA. NER ELECTION “DAY. Breer TEE, Te TORN, ACADEAY OF MUsIC, 14th st. & Irving eh MATINEE BLECTLOD The Best of tear Prices 25.10,75,1.00. Mats, Wet de GAL: 3 BiPass PEOPLE'S THEATRE 21 BO vibes and coarser ‘Ont. ty re eng ee i tec (a) AASHURESIY An alaboorte scenic prod speare’s Ki King Kear, te Mat. Sat. at 2 0. S00. 180, 1.000 Tee. and MURRAY HEE THEA, HARRIGAN = eat | Sat. Mat, 25c.toS1.50. Wed, Mat. bastaentSt. ICTORIA, ie. iis” Site *ene hp \ Last weet, FT HER MAL Mon FRA? TPRANK I DANIELS—The Offies | BELASCO ASCO THBATR Bloc Blection Day: i BLANCHE BATES APRS Rroatway e IRCLE, Die ae MONERY KE Sad REY Matinee To-Dane EWE latinee To-Day, Deley tte Burlesquers Sunday Nicht—Grand Concert —2ie. Evgs.8.15. Mats METROPOLIS peg 1ST jext Week—DAVID HAR! uM. a D! Pai i oe it eon OP Sc : Bor Mane Hee Wea ae, Mi rsa Satie if ae ceRT. | BIJOU ys: $8 | Y™ CO A FOOL ‘AND HIS non ia