The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1904, Page 13

oe 2 3 bg Fair Stenographers Vie for O me if the! Typewsiine castles Prize. UR offer of a complete set of typewriter supplies for the best joke sent in this week is only one day old, but already nll the fair stenographers in New York are neglecting their duties of looking in tho office mirror to hair is on straight. In their excitement over this, almost every young lady typist in town has becn at the offi tupendous offer on time for two consecutive days, they have not complained of headaches, they have not cried when they were scolded, and they have not called Charley upon the telephone to hint at mysterious things they will tell him “some other time."’ From Little Nora Tapker. Prof. Josh M. A. Lore Tam glad you have offered a prize that typowriter girls will appreciate. I @end in @ lot of lovely jokes and I do @o hope I will win the prize of a full set @f typewriter supplics. _ [havea lovely position now. I left my other one because the boss was a horrid eld thing, who used to scold me if I made any mistake. My new boss owes me for three weeks, but he is so hand- ome, and ho never scolds. Please send the prize of tue set of typewriter Supplies right awry, I will never speak @ you if you let any other girl win them. Everybody says I am very Pretty, but some typewriters are horrid frights. NORA TAPKEY, Aunt Mary—Lulu, you are growing very fast. Little Lulu—Yes, they water me so much. They give me a bath every morning. Doctor—Did the colored” physician you had give yoy anything? Darkey Patient—No, sah. Doctor—Did he take your tempera- ture? Darkey Patient—I hain't missed it yit. But he took my watch. Preacher (visiting around his new @ongregation)—What are you inter- ested in? Do you take any periodicals? Lady of the House—No sir, but my husband does. He takes a periodical every month. I wish you could get him to sign the pledge. Father—You engaged to that fellow? I told you to give him no encourage- ment. Daughter—He didn't need any. “Do you know that dollar you lent me yesterday was a counterfeit?” “Yes; but didn't you tell me wanted it bad?’ you. Lady of the House—How can you tell when the irons are too hot? New Girl—By the way the burning elothes smell. Old Man Rich—I refuse to let my @aughter marry you! I do not want You for a son-in-law. Charley Cheek—No? Say, you have! "t another good position you could give @ fellow, liave you? at Dowle 4-11-44, ‘As a member of the “Antl-Vivisection Boclety,” of New York City, I herewith fegister a solemn protest against the inhuman practices prevailing in your al- Jeged “‘charitable" institution. I am informed, upon good authority, that helpless old Jokes and Puns have been carelessly pronounced incurable by that esplcable old fraud Dowle 4-11-44, chlor- oformed, and put under the knife simply for the purpose of finding out Where tho point was. And, further, that the cruel process known to the modical profession as "graftin which hax been condemned by law, has been resorted to by this same unprin- cipled old humbug, But the public ts aware of this skin game and will toler- e it but little longer. The demand: for the expulsion of| Letters They Repeatedly Leave the Track. ‘To the Editor of The Uvening World: B says that during the six-day races at the Garden the men sometimes leave| the track, A bets that they keep on riding all the time, BICYCLIST, Three More “D ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: recently printed some very pertl- nent “Don'ts” with reference to avoid- ing pneumonta, I think there are three ‘additional dangers which people are subjected to and which are as prolific in the development of this much-dread- ed discase as any of the Imprudences you named— opened for parsengers to get on and off, alsc passengers disembarking from Eu- ropean xtenmers remaining at the plers for hours in order to have a superficial and farcical exemination of their bag- gage, and the practice of men removing their hats at cemeteries while attending funerals, ‘These are three more sources of grave danger. M.S. R, No. To the Editor of The Evening World: Is ‘Sly dear woman" the proper way ut addressing a lady? B, B. No. It ls disrespectful, patronizing ‘and underbred. ‘Thursday. To the Editor of The Rvening Wor! On what day did Dec, 14, 3971, fall? L. A. H. Dress Suit Is Correct Costume. To the Editor of The Evening World: ‘A says that a fellow should wear a dress sult at an evening wedding, B says he can wear whatever he pleases, as he does not know the bride and bridesrovs: personally. Which is cor- rect? CoA 8, Apply to Board of Edneation, ‘To the Waltor of The Evening World: How can I have a boy gent to the Bchooleiip? MOTHER, Born Oct. 15, 1858. To the Editor of The Hvening World: » In what year and month was John L. Sullivan born? JOUN F. R. Namen Successor for An| To the Mattor of The Evening World: Now that Aan has died of old age and has béen elven a decent burial, | would ke to ask the readers of this paper the following question: A, B, and C went out to sell apples, A had 10, B bad 9, C had 50, They agreed among themselves to always sell at the same ‘prices, although they. might well: dir. ‘erent guantties at different After ont doors of street-cars| re Of ten years from now those who are responsible for there abuses are daily growing greater. The downfall of the doting Dowie 4-11-41 will not be tong delayed. I am aware that there are those who will not hesitate to accuse mo of being in league with the Home's previous Chicf of Medical Staff, Old Dr. Lemon- osky, but I repudiate the calumny and hurl back the charges in their teeth, and {f necessary I can prove that they are false, Nevertheless I will say, in common justice to that eminent sclen- tist, Old Dr. Lemonosky, that whatever else he may have been he was no “grater.” 0, in conclusion, I again warn you that the eyes of the world are upon the Old Jokes’ Home, end that the aid of the law will if necessary be Invoked to put an end to the outrages which are being perpetrated under its present Board of Managers. Yours for human- fty to humor. F, B, GRAY, No. 27 West 116th street. Another Letter frm Charjie Face, Prof, Josh M, A, Long: ‘Thanks for the rubbers; they fit me perfectly. I will now try to win the typewriter supplies. Just as I was coming out of the house to-day wearing the new rubbers a man stepred up to me and sald, “Are you Owen Smith?” "Yes," 1 sald; “and Jones and Brown, too?" ‘Then, he told me he was looking for a man named Owen Smith to go on the bail bond of a man named Samuel Oates, who was ar- rested for beating his wife and children. Now, {t's none of my business, but 1 think {t has come to a pretty pass if a man {s arrested for thrashing his 9wn oats. My oldest boy Jake w-.rs the rubbers when I am not occupy -4& them. That boy takes after me a great deal. He took after me yesterday with a club, but that’s frrevelant, Jake ts studying to be a doctor and the other day a Indy asked, him if oysters were un- healthy. He said he didn't know as he| hadn't examined any lately. Clever! Well I should say! Why, he made a pin cushion out of an onion the other day and the next morning the needles all had tears in their eyes. Jake said to me the other day: “Pop, hi; ou so afraid of dying? I told, hie was worried for fon: fear that after 1 was dead my business would go _to the devil. “What do you care?” sald he, “You'll tit all back again! . sy n't he a bright boy? Say, he’s so bright that the Met be all put on ses when they look at igh smoke A TARLES FACE, 8. P. C. Three More for the Prize.” Prof, Josh M. A. Longt These for the typewriter supplies: Neighbor—What's the news down your way, Mabel? Little Mabel—The doctor brought a baby to our house yesterday. Wasn't it lucky mamma was at hume? “I just saw your sister going in tho house.” “How did you know that it was my sister; you didn’t see her face?” I , but then I'm quick at figures. Irate Customer—Why should you charge me 60 cents for cutting my hair? Your sign there reads: “First-class hair cut, 2% cents,” Barber—Yes, I know, but your hair isn't first-class. ELLEN RAMSDELL, No, 367 W. 9th at. ROY L L. M'CARDELL, Questions—Answers. rach thad the same amount of money. How did they sell them and how much money did they each get? COUNT. The Popular Novel. To the Editor of The Evening World: ‘The strangest problem which confronts us to-day {s undoubtedly that of Itera- ture. Shall we pronounce the popular novels (which are read so ravenously) good fiction, or have they an effect which is detrimental to the minds of the people? ‘This should be well considered. Gome assert that the popular novel of to-day will have no place in the litera- that It goes up like a rocket and comes down like a stick. Yet we should not be biased too much against the popular novel. It has many good poluts as well as bad ones. We know that one good point will shed ght on ten bad ones, No matter how {much criticised, the popular novel Is a potent factor {n literature. LOUIS. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Dick Shelton learns that his father was murdered by Sir T Brackly, who thus be came the boy's Sir Daniel has ab- ducted Joanna Sedley, an heltess. whom ne intends to marry to Dick. A numberof men whom Sir Daniel haa robbed and outlawed gombine In a brotherhood Ind by one Ellis uuckworth and known oa "The Black Ar- row,” with tho avowed object of kMling the Knight. Dick, In the forest, meets a paxe of Sir Daniel's hamed Matcham. The two are leper and Matcham is capture!, es CHAPTER II. In Peril of Death, ICK heard the cry and turned. He saw Matcham fall; and on the in- stant his spirit and his strength Tevived. With a cry of pity and anger, he unslung and bent his arblast (cross- bow). But ere he had time to shoot, the leper held up his hand. “Hold your shot, Dickon cried a familiar voice. “Hold your shot, mad fwag! Know yo not a friond? ‘ir Daniel!" cried Dick. “Ay,” replied Sir Daniel, Jad," and he chuckled. “But he has fainted; and, by my sooth, he might have had less to faint for. Hey, Dick? Did I put the fear of death upon you?" “Indeed, Sir Daniel, ye did that," said Dick, “and, to speak truth, T am yet all n, "I know the ‘t-quake, But what made ye, sir, in such a guise’ Sir Daniel's brow grew suddenly black with anger. “What made 1?" he sald. “Ye do well to mind me of it! What? 1 skulked for my poor life in my own wood of Tunstill, Dick. We were ill sped at the battle; we but got there to be swept among the rout, Where be all my good men-at-arms? Dick, by the mans, I know not! We were swept down; the shot fell thick among us; I have not seen one man in my own colors since I saw three fall, For my- If, I came sound to Shoreby, and 6 mindful of the Black Arrow, got me this gown and bell, and came softly by the path for the Moat House." “What cheer, Jack? fd Dick. "It | was no leper, after all. It was Sir Daniel! See! Sir Daniel turned to Marchaml. me an oath Moat House. Matcham gave the required oath; and Gir Dantel readjusted the hood over his face, and prepared his bell and staff. Aga with that he set forth again into the’ woods. “Here,"’ said Matcham, pausing, as they came in sight of Moat House, “ye shall take your leave of your friend, Jack, whom y' are to see no more,” “And wherefore so?” asked Dick. “An we both go to Tunstall, I shall see you yet again, I trow, and that right often.” Ye'll never again see poor Jack Matcham,"' replied the other; ‘ye'll not see him more, Dick, by mine honor!" He held his arms open, and the lads embraced and kissed. Full of his new suspicions of Sir Dan- fel, Dick, on reaching Moat House, questioned both Hatch and Sir Oliver as to the facts of his father’s death. He also spoke to a wounded soldier named Carter. All professed ignorance, even Bennet Hatch,,who, in his own rough way, loved the Iad. Bennet was advis- ing him to ask no more questions, when Sir Daniel appeared on the threshold of the hall. He had a letter in one hand. “Lads,” he sald, “we have had a tum- ble; wherefore, then, deny it? Rather it imputeth to get speedily again to sad- dle. This old Harry the Sixth has had the undermost. Wash we, then, our hands of him. I have a good friend that rideth next the Duke, the Lord of Wensleydale. Welt, I have writ a letter to my friend praying his good lordship and offermg large satisfaction for the past and reasonable surety for the future, Doubt not but he will lend,a favorable car. A prayer without gifts fs Ike a song without music. I surfelt him with promises, boys—I spare not to promise. What, then, is lacking? Nay, a great thing—wherefore should I de- celve you?—a great thing and a difficult, a messenger to bear it. The woods—y’ are not ignorant of that—le thick with our il-willers. Haste is most needful; but without steight and caution all ts naught. Which, then, of this company "Swear to follow straight to the will take me this letter, bear it to my answer back?” speed and better discretion we do all depend, Bring me a good answer back, and before three weeks I will have purged my forests of these vagabonds| “Wherefore 807 Several men volunteered, Sir Daniel | hornets’ choose one Throgmorton. “Now,” he sald, “upon your Robert Louis Stevenson's Best Heart Romance. |. The Black Arrow. A Great Story of Love, War and Uengeance. “I¢ I cannot get me forth out of this | Lord of Wensleydale and bring me the | house,” | And this poor Matecham, too—to what a} he thought, “I am a dead man! nest have I not led him!" He was still so thinking when there good | came one in haste, to bid him help in changing his arms, his clothing, and his| two or three books, to a new chamber, “A new chamber?” he repeated, What chamber? while, 1¢ glad to anywhere is 1 safety But my heart the maas, lad, thought v sped, Where hid y “it matters not,’ returned Matec “Since we be met, It matters not Dick, are your eyes open. Hi told you of to-morrow's doings replied Dick. “What make they to-morrow “To-morrow, or to-night, I know not.” said the other? “but one time or other, Dick, they do ‘intend upon your tife. 1 had the proof of it; T have heard them whis nay, they at good as told me. be Us, Ry there aun: But they "Ay," returned Dick, ‘ls it so d thought as much.” “Hist!” said. Matgham. Both gave ear. There was a sound below the floor; then it paused, and bei ame * whispered the th in the room be- Mateham. ay,” returned Dick, “there is no room below; we ure above the cl It is my murderer in the secret p Well, jet him come; it shall go hard with him!” And he ground his teeth | “Blow the lehts out.” said the other “Perchance he will betray himself, oth the lamps and Iny | The footfalls underneath They blew out [still as death. AT BAY. “It Is all over!” said the girl. that brave us to our faces, But mark it well, Throgmorton; the matter’ ts not casy. Ye must steal forth under night, and go like a fox; and how ye are to cross Till I know not, nelther by the bridge nor ferry.” “I can swim,” returned Throgmorton. “I will come soundly, fear not.’ “Well, friend, get ye to the buttery,” replicd Sir Daniel. “Ye shall swim firet of all in nut-brown ale."’, And with that he turned back into the hall. Bennet was sent for by Sir Daniel. Half an hour later he returned to Dick, “Friend Lick,” he said, as soon ag they were alone, “are ye a moonstruck natural? An ye leave not certain things in peace, ye were better in the salt sea than here in Tunstall Moat House, Y' have questioned me; y' have baited Car- ter; y' have frighted the Jack-priest with hints, Bear ye more wisely, fool; and even now, when Sir Daniel calleth you, show a smooth face, for the love of wisdom. Y' are to be sharply ques- tioned. Look to your answers." Dick found the knight scowling an- erily. “What is this I hear? querled Sir Daniel. “What are these questions you are asking “Sir,” replied Dick, "my father fell when I was yet a child. It hath come to mine ears that he was foully done by It hath come to mine ears—for T will not dissemble—that ye had a hand in his undoing, And in all verity—I shall not be at peace in mine own mind, nor very clear to help vou, till I have cer- tain resolution of these doubt “Will ye take my word of honor, Dick’ ’ inquired the knight. ‘That woul answered the lad. I give it you,” returned Sir Daniel. Upon my word of honor, upon the eternal welfare of my spirit, and as I shall answer for my deeds hereafter, I had no hand nor portion in your father's death." Dick noted the darkening of Dantel's brow as he left the room. saw his guardian in a new light. Dick saw he had been put upon trial, that he had betrayed his suspicions and that, short of some miracle, he was lost, Sir He "Tis one above the chapel," answered the messenger. “What manner of room is it a brave room,” returned the ut yet'—lowering his volce— man. ‘they.call it haunted.”* ‘Hatinted?" repeated Dick, with a chill, “I have not heard of it, Nay, then, and by whom?" ‘The messenger looked about him; and then, in a low whisper, “By the sacrist of St. John's,” he sald. ‘They had him there to sleep one night, and in the morning—whew!—he was gone. Tho devil had taken him,: they said; the more betoken, he had drunk late the night before, Dick followed the man with black forebodings. Meanwhile Throgmorton, Sir Daniel's messenger, was lowered by a rope to the moat under cover of darkness and started om his way with his letter to Lord Wensleydale. Dick, after watching him depart, re- turnéd to his new chamber and explored ite every corner, For what reason had he been given this chamber? It was larger and finer than his own. Could St conceal a snare? Was there @ secret entrance? Was it Indeed haunted? His blood ran a little chilly in his vein Immediately over him the heavy foot of a sentry trod the leads. Below him, he knew, was the arched roof of the chapel; and next to the chapel was the hall. He had heard there was a secret passage in the hall, Was it not more than probable that the passage ex- tended to the chapel, and if so, that it had an opening in his room? ‘And just then there came a scratching at the door of the chamber; it grew a little louder; then a whisper “Dick, Dick, it Is 1! Dick ran to the door, drew the bolt, and admitted Matcham. He was very pale, and carried a lamp in one hand hd drawn dagger in the oth “Shut the door, Dick! ‘This house is futl of spl thelr feet follow me dn the corridors 1 hear them breathe behind the arras,’ “Well, content you,” returned Dick, “it is Closed, We are safe for this he whis} Actor—So you were stranded in sreiibant seent: prices, niedizn—Hardly. 1 had a scent. You see, 1 the apples were sold they! couldn't seem to ceree the ezgs out of my clothes, a strange town Actor—All I ask for {sa fair show. Manager—I don't see liow | can accommodate you when the only thing I've got is a dark tragedy. hss sad MR i With the Actors Along Upper Broadway Ethel--Did her part entail much thought? Mame—Yes, that's all she had to do— ‘KENT'S lwere very soft, but thoy were clearly laudible, Several times they came and jwent; and then there was a loud jar of turning in a lock, followed by & considerable silence, Presently the began again, and then, all of a sudden, a chink of light appeared In the planking of the room In a far corner, widened; a trap-door was being opened: letting in a gush of ght. They could’ see the strong hand pushing {t up; and Dick raised his gross-bow, wal ting for the head to fol- low. But now there came an Interruption. From a distant corner of the Moat House shouts began to be heard, and first one voice, and then several, crying aloud upon a name, This noise had plainly disconcerted the murderer, for the trap door was silentiy Jowered to its place, and the steps hurriedly returned, passed once more close below the lads, and dled away in the distance. Here was a moment's respite. Dick breathed deep, and then, and not till then, he gave ear to the disturbance which had interrupted the attack, and which Was now rather increasing than diminishing. All about the Moat House feet were running, doors were opening and slamming, and still the voice of Bir Daniel towered above, all this bustle, shouting fer “Joanna. ; “Joanna!” repeated Dick, “Why, who the murrain should this be? Here ts no Joanna, nor ever hath been. What meaneth it?" “Dick,” erled Matcham, “I am lost; we are both Jost! Let us flee if there be yet time, They will not rest till they ave fond me. Or, see! let me go forth; when they haye found me, ye may ‘flee. Let me forth, Dick—good Dick, let me away!" She was groping for the bolt, Dick at last comprehended. “By the mass!” he cried, “'y’ are no Jack Matcham: y' are Joanna Sediey; rs fre the maid that would not marry "Phe girl paused and stood silent and motionless. Dick, too, was silent for a Alttle; then he spoke again. “Joanna,” he sald, “y" ‘ave saved my life, and T have saved yours; and we have seen blood flow, and been friends and enemies; and ‘all that time T thought ye were a boy. But now death has me, and my time's out, and before when I die I must say this: Y' are the best maid and the bravest under heaven, hd, if only I could live, T would marry you’ blithely; and, live o¥ die, I love you.'* Shoe answered nothing. “Come,” he said, “speak up, Jack Come, be a good maid, and say ye me!" “Why, Dick,’ ‘she cried, “why els would I be here? “Well, here,” continued Dick, “an we escape whole and an we're to die, wo di an end on't. But’ now t how found ye my chamber “I asked it of Dame Hatch,” she an- swered. “Well, the dame’x stanch,”” he an- swered: ‘she'll not tell upon you, We haye tme befor as if to contradict his words, feet e down the corridor, and a‘fist beat roughly on the door. “Here av “Open, Mas- ter Dic t Dick neithor moved nor answered “It is all over,” said the girl; and she iK gored skirt and three-tnch hem out- lined in machine stitching will be \dressy best sutted to your figure. ahh a i Ae aR A i ap h ae To Pad a Jacket, Dear Mme. Judice ~s INDLY give me an idea of how to pad a jactet. Many jackets are | shaped with hair cloth, I think. As I have larse hips and a smaii bust 1 would like to make the bust appear em to correspond with the 1 nt to make a three-quarter hair cloth and cut two t from on tr the ide of the shoulder to the waist ca the straight and one oa the crossway the hairetoth and lay the oppasite weaves tonether and stitch back and th in wide spaces on the machine. is method prevents the hair ‘clotn| ising or getting out of shape, as one | holds the other on the stain or hair of the goods. The ‘hair cloth ts placed néxt to the outer material’ For padding \se sheet wadding cotton and cut In shape to fit the arm- holes from the shoulder to the under arm seam. Lay several sheets together to get the required fulness and thjn off the layers xradually on the outer edge to conceal whore the padding ends, This Je lall between the hab th amd th meeunnereen jr cloth and the Serge Skirt and Silk W Dear Mme crescent I t. Juice: skirt make or rather would you advise me to it plain five-gored, with three sultable the black silk shirtwaist? If se, what color? Mrs, M. M. Your first Idea is best for your wide- welt diagonal serge. as the material is trimming enough In itself, and with five.) I see you understand the long-lined ef- fect for short figures. Your black silk waist, tucked or pinited up and down and trimmed with Persinn embroidery on a cream white, Diack or pale blue background, down the front or in spaces between the tucks and on col- lar and cuffs, will make you a very pretty waist that you can wear with anything. To Retrim a Coat. Dear Mme. Judice: Were can I use to take green paint out of a brown Venétian cloth simple flat trimming for a coat made skirt? Please also suggest s@ne K TUESDAY EVENING, © JANUARY 19, 1904, Home Dressmaking By Mime. Judice 2009-0099609909496003560000000 If you wish advice new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concern- Ing home dressmaking, “Mme. Judice, Eveaing World, Pulit- ver Building, New York City.” and she will give it to you in this colama.. oe eee |soften the spot with turpentine, but be refal | spread. Sprinkle starch about the edge of the stain to prevent this, Then use gasoline to remove the turpentine spot a(ter brushing the starch off. Be sure never to use gasoline in a room where there stole effect will do nicely in piace of the three capes on your coat pattern, Use only. the part of the cape nearest the collar for this. rial Pretty addition. Scho Jacket for a Gif. Dear Mi or HAVE two terial like the Inclosed sample. How can T make it up in @ school jacket for my little daughter. twelve years old, The material ts 64 inches wide, Your wood-brown golf cloth will make rows of stitching down each seam and | erably, \ three inch hem? I am to make a] Pret binck «ilk shirtwalst to wear with thin Kirt, Would Persian embroidery be! an seams to the elbow, then a cuff ten inches deep from elbow to wrist. I am sim. Would Hke to make this dress up with some trimming to make me ap- Past stouter, HH. M. Yor brown and white striped Béd- ford cord will combine nicety with same shade of brown velvet and white over lace. the foot of the skirt will lengthen it. Also add a hip yoke to make you look stouter, Rip the wafst and sleeves apart and use the large sleeve puffs fur lower part of the waist, gathered onto- brown velvet below t he from this design, I do not wish so pilose of the old bodice he PR or far se much trimming over the shoulder. sew together jn plaits to make 3 C.r. B, | Menven. overhanging lace pu Try alcohol and a dull allver knife, eee eee cue a drop ekitt nr brown If this is not satisfactery jounce. try and] percaline with self-colored silk THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food, Radha tank, its natural qualities fitted to uild 4 upand iaadisteas EPPS’s% Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA robust health, and to resist a valuable diet for children. | GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. Beene LIGHT BATHS. fuoms, with excellent boara In the hotel, al Lat HOCKEY MATOR, 1GHT AT $15 O'CLOCK. © Adnitesion tie. NEW EMPIRE. EREATEE gre J. M. Barrie's New Pla Next Week THE OTHER GIRL, NEW LYCEU ere cs nh S18 Mat at, Wm. Gillette 6 ™ ADMIRABLE put her arms about Dick's neck. (To be continued.) CASTOR 1A | For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bara Amusements. bs FOURTIE ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. | 10.4. M TOUD. Mt ADMISSION AABRICAN 28.223" ave, B20. Mi RALPH STUART 1 BARGAIN MAT. TO-MOI Nu mi “Wed & Sut BY RIGH' OF SWORD, | Mats Wed. & Shetle's Pro HUL Theatre. Lexington ay MATINER TUSDAY 18 Riehayd Bunter tnt | Bway and. | rahe [pet se Grape EDEN Nt: 4 | ALE bie pw A: 5 Ath Susan? Frioea, 60: v0 $1.00" "frat! Weal, 230. & 000, Shea Seen 7 ii lth Pee rie 4th, Wed. & Sat, eariee GIRL RNED. |GARDEN"HE "0h Su ta ELEANOR ROBSON ,MHten | HUDSON TREAT. dash 82 /ROBERI EDESON, "ayspr's . ith se & Bway, Mats, Wed. a sat, MARKIE S HONEY MO} WHBATR GARRICK wie Sosy MARY BANNERING D way ee Mat. sat Knickerbocker.Bway AMELIA BING! Byes om Mats. Thur, &Sat.2.30 ‘CANDIDA in THE BOLD SOGER BOY, AILANTIC ‘The Be oF & Esl the Yaiton, Cailte mer, Eechert's Lady Orchestra. i | MET ROPLLIS Sue NEW MINISTER, '¢y 3D AVES | The Eleventh Hour wat. GARD Mit Not ils, yrke ADA PROGTOR’S; 23051, peek eli Sth Ave 56th ‘ 25th SH, Crampaane winter's extreme cold. It ee sere, cl CHAUNCEY OLCOTT 2” | PRICES: addition. A Remodelled | r-ss. Dear Mme. Judjee: INDLY advise me how to The skirt is three inches too short for me. How can I lengthen it? wien what? Shall I make a drop skirt? What — kind? The waist isevery long; i resiehes: over the hips and Je very full, sleeves have a puff from the shoulder write to and not allow the lather to fire or artificial light. A simple Contrasting mate- fancy embroidery will be m® Jude Mrs. M. L. K. HAVE four yards of serge 42 inches a pretty Russian blouse coat for a wide, same as inclosed pattern, for; young girl, with or without the long > 8 skirt. T do not want any lining. | coat skirt. You can buy the pattern et if Would I have enough for a side plaited| any store carrying paper patterns, Vel- il vet collar, cuffs and girdle of same = Large “gilt buttons are also @ Ce. old. drees of inclosed ‘The 288 A three-inch bins band cam Amusements. To-day, 25¢., 25, 0c To-night. Res, 75¢ Mats. Mon. tea Tr nee yen 9.00 =| si Buty tine athens CE a ‘.@ AT! ING BROADWAY AEITRR Se hthi THE MUBICAL COMEDY SUCCESS, MEDAL tis MAIDinws Tree cet ss, mw eke MOTRER 20 re wa’ 40th as Bretrnes ote LITTLE MARY (NeW YORK "xen nae PRICES 2%)" trae wo NOME cs CUTON._ |VICTORIA BREST aise stal neat i | eta Lew Doctsta energie: SAR dr BABY: —-WATS._Wikly & SATA 215 _ © | PRINGESS age: 2 iis He and in “TH TRB SECRET of POLICHINELLE “RENAN aad Of18 SKINNER im TUE TAMING OF TRE »: MAJESTIC Busy.) Be. BABES TOMLAND WEBER Rd wren 8 a Mats. To-day & caiths = Who BELLEW PN 2h an SB Ea iho Last 2 hshesy ve eee pela a Ganived THE DEWBY LIATH BT, BELASCO 73% CROSMAN ', | STAR Toe WEE uur the COUNTY. “MATINER 70-DAY. TIGER LILIES. BO __BURLBSQUE. THEATRE. ve, & Mat, Sat'y ath HENKIETTA DAVID BELASCO'R new. "SWEET KITTY. fri HELUAIRG Brooklyn Amusements: MONT AUK oa : WAUDS ADAMS & Bives . Philippines: Price 25 85 cents, -