The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1904, Page 13

The Evening World’s Great $500zinz7rizes Komanees.) Vereker's will. Gladys comes into her No. 4 of the Series. ‘The Girl in Green BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. A Wealthy New Yorker Falls in Love with a Poor Cigarette Girl. hypocrite who decelves instead of doceiving others. dith Fenton. a clt-| you pretend to yourself that you want) only iving relatives she had. Her and yet you ar-! father had placed her*in the convent SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. | The sort naire and cotilion | himself Jermont, mi ile in tove with i@retto. girl, who Goat fa: cates Tin affection. [Goeine {5 the ‘aitteronce in their social station | to forget this girl, het ner know of what his friend sald was true, ‘The young man called for Edith in a cab late thnt afternoon to take her the Clermont house. He was as happy as a boy over the prospect of living in the same house with this glorious Firl, and with difficulty chebked the love that jamoréd for expression from eyes and lips. Cecil told himself again and again that he was not really in love; that his feelings toward Edith were platonic and that his interest was altruistic. Yet all the time he knew Wilton Was right and that he was deceiving himself. ‘As they drove toward the Clermont house Ceol! said: “q's always well, I think, to know be- forehand what sort of people one Is to meet. My mother, Miss Vereker and I are the three you will have most to do with. My mother and myself you aiready know. So Miss Vereker is the only ‘unknown quantity.’ She ts my first cousin, the daughter of my moth- only brother, He dled “some time ago. Gladys was in a convent school ‘at tho time, My mother and I were the ve. Edith tn vel by an Anarchistic faniard nanel sanvel Laredo, who mukes unmuccensinl attment to kill Cecl’ vain to kidnap Edith, To ton from further wureste a plan to h CHAPTER VII. ith Makes a Discovery, sle2e|How to Win a Prize. With each chapter of ‘The Girl in Green" in or around New York will be printed. The reader is asked to tell what this|that Gladys might misconstrius Edith's place—a building or other structures. The blank spaces given above must|character should she know that the n actual photograph of some pla: father’s great fortune in another year, Until then, by the terms of her father's carp. It think you will lke her. She''— “You seem somewhat in doubt about Well, it me be frank, then, As I remember Gladys Vereker when she wus a vhild of twelve she had the sun- niest, brightest, most amiable dispost- tlon imaginable. She visited us for some months at that time, and my mother had the large portrait of the child painted that still hangs in Gladya’ boudoir. Well, when Gladys came back to us from the convent after seven years’ absenoe {t was hard to recognize her as the same girl, Of course, she had grown from ¢hildhood to woman- hood during that time, which accounted for any change in her appearance; but ft was her manner that had altered most. From a sweet-tempered, lovable girl she had developed Into a haughty, imperious, well-nigh heartless woman of the world. I can't understand such a change, and it/doesn’t appeal to me. I do hope she'll treat you kind} “Oh, we shall get on ail right, Un sure,"" answered Edith. “There's one thing more, It might be as well for you not to mention to her that you and I haye met before, 1=— His sole idea had been to warn her He6 Af ¥ pian.” said Clermont, “As this:) 59 nied with the necessary description. All told, there will be twelve phote-| clxarette girl had recelved visits from You cannot go back to the fac-} craons, and all twelve—pictures nnd blanks—must be sent in in the same envelope | mJlllonaire. But Edith thou the wos tory. You must find work some-| gagressed to “Girl in Green Editor, Evening World, P. 0. Box 23, N. ¥. City.” | ashamed of knowing her. ere. My cousin, Miss Gladys Verekor, | an answers must bo nent by mall to P. O. Box 28. The mail will not be col- with my mother and myself. The} iectea trom this box unt!l noon of Monday, Jan. 18 Every one whose answer fs in| terly. “I am not golng to injure your "sg companion and who also fulfilled young woman who acted as Miss Vere-| tien will have an equal chance for che prizes. of the lighter duties of maid, left yesterday. I heard Gladys say she was to find some trustworthy girl of e. I can get you the situation if you wish it. My mother ts a lovely old lady levho will, Iam sure, be very kind to you. frou will be treated of course as one of famfly and not as a maid. The sal- will be far better than at the fac- \tory. Please accept.” For a few moments E.dith’s head was ‘a whirl, When Cecil had firet spoken ret a plan to save her from Laredo she Mhed expected something so different, twomothing #0 ideally beautiful. At first his offer seemed almost in- eulting. But as she revolved it in her ‘mind she began to see advantages. Sho would live among people of her own sort, people with education, tastes and ‘pursuits like hers, Above all (though she scarce confessed it even to herself) she would be near Cecil Clermont, ‘would see him every day. ‘Though the business-like tone of his after showed how firmly he was re- solved to suppress his own rising love land to regard Edith merely as nis ‘eousin's prospective “paid companion, jyet love so far conquered pride that @he could not bring herself to refuse the chance. “T accept,” she said at last in a low, Weice,, . . . ° . . Ceci! Clermont went home that night, and before he slept laid the whole af- fair before his mother, dilating on fdith's beauty, her education and man- ner, her goodness and her hard struggle for livelihood. Mrs, Clermont’s tender theart was touched by the story, and a} wisit to the girl next morning completed he old lady's conquest. Gladys Vereker dared not refuse the ‘eompanion selected for her by the/ ‘mother of the man she hoped to marry and outwardly she accepted Mrs. Cler- mont’s suggestion with good grace. {With feminine tact, Mra. Clermont fore- » ore to mention that Cecil was in any wway interested in Edith. The only violent opposition to Cecil's scheme came from Joe Wilton. The two friends chanced to mest In Brook- ayn that morning, and met by chance on Fulton street. “Tve got something to talle over with you," sald Clermont. “If your business fs done let’s go for a walk." Both were good walkers, and they had trayelled some distance before Cecil could summon courage to tell ‘Wilton the plan, of which he knew the latter would not approve. When at Cecil Told Wilton His Story Here—What Is It? led@ucetion and refinementto take the| This Is... Location “You need not fear!" she sald, bit- prospects or bring you into ridicule by telling any one that you disgraced ve self and your family by speaking to a common working girl! I bux that you will in return do me the favor to re- member that while I am in your will. she must remain under my mother's 1O1 Prizes in All. First Prize.. Five Prizes, each. Seventy Prizes, each.... Twenty-five Prizes, each....... $2 RTT -. The Old Jokes Home. By Prof. Josh M. A. Long. from a brain and heart tortured by love that she belleved to be unte- quited. The instant the words were spoken she would have given worlds to recall them, “You misunderstood me," replied Cecil coldly, yet in n tone that rang with pain and surprise, “But I shall re- spect your wish that our acquaintance shall end here and now. “As he spoke the cab halted before Mrs. Clermont's door, oT eiE Vane) e/t:e Tho evening was not a happy one for any of the Clermont household. Cecll's mother welcomed the newcomer cordial- ly and did all in her power to pat the girl at her ease. Gladys Vereker treated ith with @ cool insolence which she red to all whom she considered her true to what he be- lieved to fe Edith's wish, ignored the companton’s presence as far as cour- tesy would permit. Edith, keenly alive to Glady's contempt and Cecil's cold- ness, was miserable. Every one sas glad wnen the eventag was nt an end, us she went to her own apartments In the great house. “Perhaps.” ventured Edith, eager to be useful, “I can help you. When my mother has a headache I can often take it away by stroking her forehead. T have what she calls ‘magnetic finger- tips.’ If you will let me, TH be glad EDITH’'S SURPRISE: KY i last his atory was over Wilton stopped) WITH A VIOLENT EFFORT AT SELF-CONTROL SHE REPRESSED‘A SCREAM. short and regarded him open-mouthed. They were standing beneath a monu- ment in an gpen space ut the time, so no one but Cecil could hear the angry You area hypocrite, Cecil,” he fin-| Rot! range for her to live at your house, where you will see her every day, only thin that wi velve yt s Pesteat Willon'so bluntly. poured forth, | teslscres of meanity Lee oe | exclaimed Clermont, disgust- ished. ‘The worst sort of a hypocrite, ‘edly, yet, in his heart, he knew that school years before, None of us had seen her since she was a mere child, When her father died my mother sent for her to come and live with us. She has lived with us ever since. She 1s twenty now. Qty mother is her guardian, by Mr. mother’s house I shall be there ns a paid servant and as such 1 caanot claim acquaintanceship with Mrs, Clermont son, Nor do I care to.” It was a rude speech, unworthy of her; one that oould only have arisen . The Home Dressmaker—By Mme. Judice. 30> 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 column. er A Mourning Costume: Dear Mme. Judict OW long a time fn ‘tt customary to wear a mourning vell for a pasent and is it really necessary to wear a long veil at ‘all? I am elghteen years old. aL. Six months Is the usual length of time for wearing a imourning veil for a parent. In many cases the long veil is ‘dispensed with entirely and replaced by whort face veils of net with a border of rape or dull silk ribbon, The latter ‘fashion would be my preference for a Girl ‘of eighteen, A Coat Easy to Remodel. Dear Mme. Judice: . |Y HAVE a coat of the automobile ‘| variety and tan in color. I want it}A REMODELLED MONTE CARLO COAT, DESIGNED FOR F. L. R. .* dyed a pretty brown or black, and neath each shoulder as you prefer, and in the sleeve from the top of shoulder seam to the deep rolling cuff, Bulgar- {an embroidery or plain velvet trimmed with velvet to match. Kindly ‘give me @ sketch of something pretty} in fanciful patterns of soutache braid ‘with fall eleeves of the velvet. It has|makes the deep cuffs. ‘@ vexy carrow skirt. Could you sugest|and bands on the front of the coat. gome manner in which to moke it|The n—row self-toned braid outiires fuller? ‘The material is rather heavy|the yoke back and front, and plaits on und with soft finish, Would you edvise| the sleeve. chenille loops and buttor F. L, R, |coat from neck to waiatline. You ‘wilt be greatly surprised at the artistic re- sult of your sinall outlay of money and ‘anything else rather than velvet? " q’have sketched you a design of one pf the latest French modejs that is most. excellent for remodelling your automo- |'@b°r- bile or ‘Monte Carlo style coat, and j;| Plum-Colored Vicuna, quite simple in execution. To over-|vear Mme. Judico: | HAVE a plum-colored dress like the inclosed sample, Tho skirt has sun- burst plaiting, but I would, like of hard wear the short suit is the only 1 press sensible thing, while for church, calling some the old style plain skirt effect, fan-shaped inverted plaite of velvet or corded slik are set in each sidé of the Byron collar 4m centre back, or from be- something different, How can the plaiting out? I am 5 feet 3 inches tall, %-inch bust, 28-inch waist and 4l- inch hips. Is plum color worn this win- ter, and If how would you advise mg to make it? I have plenty of new ma- terial. Miss B, C. Your plum-colored vicuna cloth i qutte the lutest siude for this season and your sun-plaited skirt is easily femodelled into a box-plaited design, ejther single or triple platted. Rip off the belt and prees on the wrong side under a damp cloth with a moderately hot iron, The ironing may change the color somewhat, but do not worry about It, as ft will re- sume its original shade if hung in the air a while, Use your new material for a blouse jacket and full sleeve, trimmed in a darker shade of plum-colored vel- vet, Appliques of cream (lace set in the velvet and handsomely engraved buttons will give you a deckledly modish gown. “Neat and Inexpensive Dear Mme. Judice: INDLY suggest some pretty shade and a pretty way of making a blonde and would like something to make me lool slim. EB. M. K. Prussian blue, prune color or slate gray in voile, broadcloth or zibeline will make you a neat and inexpensive dress, as you can buy any of these materials, extra width, for $1 per yard, I cannot) design a gown for you, as you failed to mention just what kind of dress you require—a street sult, afternoon or house gown, ‘A Walking Suit. Dear Mme. Judice: with a long akint? And will you kindly advise a style .: walking suit for a young married woman, Mra. B. 8. C, For the street, shopping or any sort \ y, neat, inexpensive dress, I am a) HICH would be the berter invest-| ment: A walking sult’ or one} oan y wash or general afternoon wear the long skirt sult would be the only dress proper. 0 your requirements shnuld govern your selection. A mixed gray or tan tweed is good material for a walk- Ing sult, with skirt made two inches above the ground and with box or side plaite, ‘The medium length half tight cont with ‘fly front and box or side plaits to correspond with 'the skirt and plain or platted sleeves 1s a good design. | A velvet collar of contrasting color will add a neat finish. A Wedding Dress. Dear Mme, Judice; LEASE at terial and st an Inexpensive ma- trimming for a wedding gown, White is the desired color. ; Will you also kindly tell me ff neck ribbons are still worn? A BRIDE-TO-BE, A thin white volle would make a pretty wedding gown, You could do without trimming, if you wished, and have the material shirred to form @ yoke on the bodice and skirt and also the upper part and cuff of the sleeves. Or you could have strips of white silk or volle fagotted together instead of the fagotting. But, if you prefer trimming. have the yoke of the bodice and full under sleeves of guipure lace, unlined, with “angel sleeves’ overhanging of the voile. The skirt to this waist could be made full and. sweeping and tucked from the knees to the hem. Fane. is collars and lace stocks have entirely placed neck ribbons. , A Tucked Shirtwaist. Dear Mme, Judice: H OW can I make use of the skirt of an old foulard gown? It is of a delicate blue and pink mixed. black china silk waist, or must 1 tcleaned? MAUDE. wh a pretty tucked shirt- v walt, Jacket or ikimona ool sort, and trim with ta colored pink or blue ilk. You should be able to wash a black china silk in lukewarm water and castile soap. ANY, to try to smooth away the pain." Gladys gave a grudging assent and Edith followed her into the bouduir. a dainty blue-and-gold rooms of the bijou jorder, The first item that attracted Edith's eye was a full her; the likeness of of twelve It showed a happy-looking, | kentee yed © vhos nd kolden ha eyed child, whose unbound KG We | owed almost to her knees, and none of the haughty, slmost bearing that was so st istic of the older Glat Yet, comparing the picture with St% grown-up original, featuce ly Hadith could see that the two faces still practically the sane, Apart from changed expression and +10 ; 1's looks, portrait and original misters Painting?” quer- cat that silly rd Tt has such a lea Gladys, “I hate It sanctimontoys, moon-fac \ Tid have it burnt if I had my way But e pelongs to my aunt and ane te wild ree! to I let it stay. Sometimes that allly, plovs, gentle little face sets on my nerves so terribly that T have to turn it to the wall.” “It seems to me a ver: y beautiful face,” Gladys complained of & bad hendache [esgnonded Edith, ‘the face of an angel. It" i “Don't flatter me, whatever you dor snapped Gladys. "I hate fat ‘So do I,” assented Edith calml I was not flattering you. I was prals- ing the expression of the face In the picture, which you must admit is very \ different from your onlinary expression. ei Gladys vouchsafed no reply. She had sunk back in a deep, comfortadle chalr in front of the tiny open flreplac Hdith’s long, white fingers were run- ning caressingly @long Gladys's hot brow. The cool, magnetic touch soothed Miss Vereker's aching head and eased the pain by magic. “Your touch Isn't half bad," she mur- mured drowsily, after a few moment “My head's better. Don't stop’— She fell into a Mght doze. Edith, without ceasing the gentle motion of her fingers across the white forehead, once more idly glanced from the sleeping face under her hands to the picture on | the wall, Miss Vereker's face, though | she had never seen it until that evenins, seemed vaguely famillar to Edith. The! portralt's face did not, She cudgelled) her brajn in vain to recall who Gladys resembled. “The face in the portrait,” she sald to herself, “has a cleft in the obin. Miss Vercker's chin ts not cleft, I neve heard before of a cleft vanishing, How odd!"” Edith started to raise her fingers to her own head to brush away a stray strand of hair, As she did so she checked herself suddenly and cfotched; staring white-faced and horrified at something, With a violent effort at selt- control she repressed a scream. “Merciful Heaven!" she gasped, her parched lps scarcely able to utter the words, (To Be Continued.) ——=——_ . “BGG 18 EGGS.’ “Jim Brownlee ts going to give the swellest dinner they've ever had at the club. n expensive one, ‘ou bet st is! They're going to have ewxs in three different styles!”—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. OSTHUMOUS stories of Theodor Mommsen continue to come from Germany. They all have reference | to the singular absent-mindedness of the | great historian, One of the best of them | dates from an incident which occurred not long ago. The Professor was en- gaged in his study in profound re- searches, and failed to natice the pres- ence of his servant, who announced tnat his lunch was ready. The servant asked | if he might bring the courses ¢o the Profess ble near the writIng-desk, Re- ng, ten minutes later, with some ti | turr /an hour later Mommsen looked up from and, recelving no reply, laid! The Absent-Mindedness of Mlommsen. fish, the dishonest menial found the soup! untouched. ‘Thinking {t too good to spoll, he sak down and finished soup and fish unob- served of the Professor. The remaining courses suffered @ similar fate. About ‘his work, and, feeling @ vacuum in his stomach,’ proceeded to the kitchen to ask why lunchoon had not been served. “But the Professor had bis luncheon an hour ago!” expostulated the servant. “Dear me!” said ithe historian of Romi “how could I be so forgetful!" and ri turned peaceably to his study, continued working through ‘the af noon. SS SENNA Amusements. ear te CASTOR For Infants and Ohildren * The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT HURRAY OTREET, WEW YORK OrTy, = TF 1A i Ip Uso For Over Thirty Years ‘a Amusements, ¢ 14th St. Theatre «sweat |" A GOOD RESERVED SEAT FOR 600. PERTORNANCE TO-N | G H iO; SOUVENIRS ctishe-ses. tans "ateses Beta (2 pieces) Imported. LAST WEEK of BRANDON TINA! ROBERT EMMET oir 8o3.* NEXT EEK-—ANDREW A tn Th Boy (All New Songs) B IRCL Broadway & 60th Ladies’ Mat. Dally. BLIND. ‘TOM, Mary Norm: by “FORD, HOE GRAND x CouRTRY” ike MATINER_TO-M'W—15e. -25¢.000, t. Mate. Wed. Sat, PRINCESS 8° SNS08 BELLEW RP GSINO ss, PAULA EDWARDES waite’ ACADE NOOR Tuo, MARCEL S ANT STUDIES: 1D? Tath at others ASTO § Boo — |r 20 AND ~ YHIC.bway.7thay,.424 [ogaktiry GALLAN Dp" | yg | Thor " KNICKERBOG(ER a", AUBER'S 14th St. MUSEUR, The Korean Twins, ONE, ¥ TWO. Y OF MUSIC, 14th St & Irving PI SOUVENIRS Tu-morrow Zvenink. Way Down East Prices, $5,86,76.1.00, Matsted. Sat., 2. By.8.13 near id a Adonis Triv. as you may fron Building any day, ‘They are real rubbe Tdterations {rn ‘on over the shor ed, babyish look. | “and | t where he} } CLYDE FITC ‘ELEANOR Callahan & Mack. Mudge & Mor Char. . Lawlor & Co, MeBlanon © Chapelle. 5.90. Mats. Wed. & sat | xtra Attract: vi Vo-Night, sth Performance. 80 =u LAST § TIMnS. st End yatisn onaxd Oper, i & Wed. Hyg, Sat Mat. Tanohauser at. Eyes, Wed. Mat, Bohemian ofr AURT; FriEy.. TROVATOR ity ANNA HELD "sasaztte Holy pH Se. iy Wal LAUK’S, VAUDEVILLE. ** * METROPO.S SoyaierS# Fartua 142d St, & 84 Ave’ This Week the Prize * course, after the contest for the 0 Dowle 4-11-4 sewing machine had been awarded to Miss Paula of "Winsome Winnie" fame, came panting up with four ted lady jok However, our superb prize offers have —/Hroused such widespread interest that 8 week we make another unheard-of angth wortialg offer, hanging opposite the door, It was the | picture of which Cecil kad spoken | Mahone: ays ut the £8 vaudey fine pair of rubbers. Through the generosity of Brady and “the Only Real Hebrews” in ile, we nre authorized tw offer @ This ts just the weather for rubbers, note if you pass the Flat- Brady and Mahoney have sent in the Pair of rubbers as an evidence of good faith, and they are now on exhibition fit the Old Jokes’ Home, to convince the Skeptical and confute the suspicious. they ure good ‘ubbers, they are new rubbers, They are also adjustable, and will go of lady or gentleman, will be awarded memher of the 8, P. ¢ tleman, who sends in ‘These rabber to th Indy or the b week. ‘The letter of Brady and Mahoney fol- lows: Mrady and Mahoney, Comedians and Song Writers, “Tho Only Real Hebrews in Vaudeville.” Prof. Josh M. A. Long Our contract with Weber & Fields is to write them three jokes per week, One week last year we wrote the three usual jokes, inten = to mall them to tination, but they acel- dentally got into an envelope addressed to your honored institution, which en- velope was intended to contain three ‘Invalides’ instead. ‘The natural result of the mistake would have been hard Jenough’ on us at that, but can you mragine our feelings In finding our three nice, new, crisp, healthy, unused, new- born jokes had been passed upon ds decrepit by that highly esteemed “ga ado," Dr. Lemonosky? We are prone to question the oom- etoncy of that high “muck-a-muck” as an Old Joke Specialist. It just goes to show you how hard it 1s for some people to tell a new joke. Maybe he took them for old Jokes in their second childhood, but at any rate, Bhould you happen to find them wandering around in idleness, will you, with our compliments, present them to the powers controlling that column entitled “Best Jokes of the Day” on the humorous sheet of The Evening World? ’ d AS a mark of our esteem we are send- Ing you, under cover of Adams Express, @ loving cup with an appropriate In- veriptlon thereon. Atso pleauy accept one pair of Good Year rubbers (inclosed herewith) which you might be able to use as a prize. Bepaing you not to thank us for these trifies, we ure, sincerely, JOS. BRADY and WILL MAHONEY, 906 South Second st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. Prof. Josh M. A. Long: I hope thtse will take the Brady and Mahoney rubbers: . Smidt-I got a question for you, Hiney, and a good one, too, Hiney—Oh! 1 know she Is eighteen years old. Will (to friend)—My brother has @ cow that gives buttermilk. Henery—How fs that? \ Will—Well, what else can a cow give buttermilk? ( ut her milk). Weary—Say, the doctor told me to Joke, new or old, this MONDAY JANUARY 11, 1904, Is a Pair of Rubbers! take champagne for my health, Wiggles—Well, what happened? Weary—I took it, and the wine dealer made me put {t back again. JOSEPH NEWMAN, Jy. No. 316 East Fifty-seventh street, Prof, Josh M.A. Long: Kindly put this In for the rubbers: I knew a woman who was in the gro cery business. The last time I saw het she told me she had given up the gro- cery busines: 1 said: “You're looking thin.” she replied, “I'm not weighing as much as I used to. M, ZUKOFF, No. 166 Bayard street, Brooklyn, Prof. Josh Mf. A. Lone i Our washwoman claims she is an art ist. We asked how. Answer: Because she draws lnes, MAY JANN, No, 169 East Thirty-fourth street. Vrof, Joh M. A. Long: Here Is one I think ought to capture the rubbers: While looking at a fire in one of our fifteen-story buildings In New York there was an old lady up in the top story and the building all ablaze, Would vou belleve ft, the weather was so cold that the firemen had a stream of water from the hose to the top window, when it froze and the old lady escaped down the icicle, Still another just as bad: While looking at another building on fire there was an old lady at the top of the building in the window, the building all abloze, The firemen noticed a cake ~ of soap on the window-sill and played the hose or stream of water to that cake of soap; and, would you believe it, the old lady escaped down the lather (adder)? JOHN T. BOYCE, ~* No. 4 Nassau place, Brooklyn, Prof. Josh M. A. Long: These for the rubbers He put bis arm down the bear's throat, grabbed him by the tail, turned him inside out, and he ren the other way. He got square on the railrosd com pany. How? ‘ He boukht @ return tickets and he wouldn't go back again. What 1 electrical fruit? Currents, How did Peowce carry Miss Sixfoot out of the burning house? Why, he made two trips. I hope this wins, still I don't care @ row of pins if it don't. See the polat? It's nesdless to ask you. OWEN KLAN, , Oceanus P. O., New York, XTRA! Lady Joxe. Mr. Jones asked his wife to get ready quick to go to the theatre. Mrs. Jones was all ready to go in four minutes. 2. S.—'m @ Hert o. K Prof. Josh M. A. Long: Allow me to enter the two following: rubber jokes: Ut ‘Where was the Declaration of Inde- pendence signed? 1 don't know. Where? At the bottom of the page. ’ <r Why won't the American people allow President Roosevelt to be buried im Westminster Abbey? He isn't dead yet. Miss HAZEL SHIELDS, Frenchtown, N. J. ROY L. McCARDELL, Hor W.L.DGUGLAS $9.82 SHOE wast We MRR a Bt ony f Ve.; AS Sth Ave, ; Ne St; Broadway: 1367 Broadway cor. JENSRY SITY—18 NEWARK—7et Rad St ieee AS Amusements. NEW EMPIRE 3iitSn x Pe CATLE MARY DALY’S sEMEP Bry My Lady Molly *"iiiny. NEW LYCEUM “isttes'Si8t+ ate San" Wm. Gillette NT ARaARLe MARY MANNERING kN: HERALD SQ. 3827! TO-NIGHT AT 8.15. || THE GIRL || FROM KAY’S || sar BERNARD, THEATRE, Broadway & S4th at, KB S15. Mats. Wed. and Sat Newest pray GLAD OF IT With MILDE JAMES and Cast of 50. CRITERION 38 a at Ho: Mate’ West's sat AUGUSTUS THOMAS FHE OTHER GIRL Greatest Comedy. re THE OTHER GIRL GARDEN" a near Broadway and her Co... Ine b ’ NEXT | ROBERT EDWSON | Seat Sale MOND. | in Rawson's Folly 19TH SEASON. Rosary Lyceum, 40, ADE'S Quaint Comes C.JNTY CHAIRMAN 44th oe LD DALY CA DIDA. m3 Sat ‘ 421 Fulton St. cor, Pearl; 404 <= oO zo FO | cS 233 i s 8 a 4 > _ a, = = |S, MONTAUK 3a. PRANK DANIELS Givi Amusements. PROCTOR’ Stay. 252 5 $54 Si Sate ie Sth ag aS Adler. 58th St “Sign of the 4” Mats, Mon. Wed. Thurs. @ Sate, Wins “ine RESERVED SEA Box Off BROADWAY |76.NiGH «ua A Bre ris NiGitt: THE MEDAL the MAID With the best cast ever seen on AGW AMSTERDAM "ier Paar,a0 9% Humagea\ta. MOTHER GOOSE, NBW YORK "xetrays *Mhus? dee CHAUNCEY OLCOTT ‘;.h.as% aie? PRICEs:. Teed R100 LO NO TORRE HURTIG & SEAMON’S Fits. WT.|S—Victor's Band 88, Edmund Day & Mica @ ita Garrison, James ony cnroy, Loulse Brebany, Musical Thor, @o, MATINEE TO-DAY. THOROUSHBRED BURLESQUERS. BE léth si 2 BURLESQUES—"Novelties.” MAJESTIC, B'way59.Hive.3 Mat, Wed ASat, BABES TOYLIND xcs BELASCO 2% CROSMAN ™ Rae BELAPCE S are pl nl "WEBER & FIELDS’ 3XRKO| Bien @ WAPPLB vee. assur. Whoop-Dee A fife WAVWARD 35 ) Vvenings. & Matinee ga SOTHERN “thy bea Brooklyn Amusements,