The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1904, Page 13

~ + correct, 4 THE » EVENING » WORLDS .»» DOME » MAGAZINE » The Old Jokes’ Home iosaseneesonsesaneesecssensnsmescoesseast Pe ibe Prof, Josh M. A. OE) Cherlie Fact Elopes’ with May Mustianamitkt 3. P. C. HH. Loses Its Stenographer! | ut IGHT in the midst of our great Typewriter Supplies Contest, a scandal occurs among us. Charlie Face, 8, P. C. H., who won the rub- ‘ders for the best joke Iast week, eloped last night with Mary Mushandmilk, Matron and Stenographer of the Old Jokes’ Home, and authoress of "Mary Mushandmilk’s’ Dessicated Day Dreams for Debutantes. Dowie 4-11-44 per- formed the ceremony, and Mr. Peewee Was best ‘The couple eloped in a private car fur- Bished by the Metropolitan Street Rail- way Company, The bridegroom is an honest and intelligent young man, and the bride has hosts of friends ,owing to er many charms. We wish them all gueces sand happiness, and if they re- turn—the things they took with them— all will be forgiven, | Meanwhile the great Typewriter Sup- piles Contest for the best joke this week @oes merrily on. Typewriter Supplies’ te Pref. Josh M. A. Long “This for the typewriter supplies: A minister making his parochial calls ‘was admitted to a hbuse where a lady mot desiring to be seen by the minister without her best clothes on hid behind the portieres in the parlor and told her Uttle girl to she had just gone out. ‘All right,” said the minister; “but the next time your mother goes out tell her to take her feet with her.” W. 8. T., Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, Stenographer. Not Mutech from Mitsch. Peet. Josh M. A. Long: Some ten months ago I had my so- Ucitors gather up five or six dead one: which I sent you. You stored same Where they won't be seen again, Ever since I have had my ears open. Just gs fast as they shot them out I arrested ‘em. Now, I sincerely hope you will take the following and bury them in the bed of the Pacific Ocean or down in Sunny Africa. These I_heard at a dinner the other Contest Let- evening A—Haye jou seen those nolseless baby carriages? 5 | N—No; what I want is a noiseless aby. Said an embarrassed father: “No man | ever filly realizes the wealth of infor- mation he does not possess till his first- born begins to ask quest’ 1s.” Lady of the House—Why, these are not. the shoes I ordered; this ts a pair of expensive French kid, I can’t afford such shoes as these. Messenger—Beg pardon, madam, but you've opened the wrong package. ‘This spair 1s yours; the other was ordered by the. housemald. What will the public rubber at? Charlie's new rubbers, One of your secret service mei FRANK J. MITSCH, Bixth Ward, Brooklyn. Matches’s Merry Mot. Prof. Jouh M. A. Long: “Touchin’ on and appertainin’ t typewriters, I submit the following: Smith's wife requested him to have all the numbers removed from the key- board of his typewriter. what startled at such a request and At He was some- | hu@ibly ask his sbetter halt why she | uld desire him to do s So you won't be able to make a ‘date’ with your typewriter,” was her reply. 4 If you like this you can have it. ¢ NORMAN MATCHES, 261 West Fifty-fourth street. an Instractive Lot. Prof. Josh M. A. Long: Sh-h-h-h, And @,couple more shishes. I discovered a keyless typewriter. She forgot her key last night and was stand- ing on our stoop. Only for me she’ have geen left out there until morning. In conjunction with the following hints to beginners in the study of steu- ography, I submit the following inven- tion, which I sincerely hope will win the supplle: Q. When 1s a lady typewriter not a) lady twpewriter? A. \When she's a mail typewriter. The following hints and suggestions are invaluable to beginners: Always remember: The ight strokes in — stenography should be made with a match. A curved line is never do straight, and in order to lengthen a stroke, the short- est way Is simply to make it longer. If you have a “string” of word# dic- tated to you, they should always be written on the line; because a line is the nearest thing to a string. There are three positions in tsenogra- whe first position pays you one and sixty-nine cents a week. The second position {s on the line, (Bread line, probably.) ‘The third posl- tion is rarely acquired if you lose the first. After the student knows the alphabet thoroughly he should try to secure some unimportant position as a stenos- rapher. Though th esalary may be as low as $200 per, yet your time will be well spent, as {t will afford you good practice for about five minutey. The outlines of the following words should be carefully practiced, as they comprise some of the most frequently used in the commercial busness 1, Dnmupoluyehrthsthanshdghs'g a fd Sndhgafsd (proper name.) 2. Chahranshndhhanshgetqaswateym- anjkl. ' 3. Jnhanshdgfiaksjdh{giaksjdohfoole- ury, These are so simple that they can be mustered after a short practice of seven years, Here is a phase that most employers e frequently, and which you should et used to ax soon as possible: “Sax, what the hit! !it!t. kind of a stenographer ace you?” We recommend ta bestmners the pop- jular volume ¢ The art of scratching for Living. = A* Real ceed ce None Snider than Syndei | Prot. Jouh M. A. Long I hereby send you some Jokes for your Old Jokes’ Home: ‘Teacher—Freddie, what great mineral product is Pennsylvania noted for? Freddie—I don't know. Teacher—What do they dig out of the ground in Pennsylvania Freddie—I don't know. tee ae do your burn'in your stove Freddie—Wood. F. H. SYNDE! | No. 490 West Fifty-seventh street. Letters—Questions—Answers, No. She Should Retain Second Hus- din Name. to the Euitor of The Evening World: fs it proper for a woman who has een married twice to use her first husband's name after her second hus- band is dead? P, A. M. In 1896. To the Editor of The Evening World: When was the last leap year? ‘ AILEX ANDER, Compenpatt of Poverty. To the Editor of The Evening World: ‘The thought has always appealed to me, that though the affluent may pos- sess the earth, with the fullness thereof, there ‘has, in the goodness of Providence (perhaps as-compensation) been a lavish bestowal of beauty and health on the worting classes, Somothiag the eich en- vied) and,was heretofoare beyond price. if by their wealth they can secure 4 ears, and possibly in the near future scalps of glorious ‘hair, straight noses, violét eyes, &c.; then poverty for the first time mill indeed be a degrada- tion, and the eon of labor beoome ugly aaa mud fence. T. HURLEY. At Cooper Union, ‘Fo the Méitor of The Evening World: Where can a boy enter some institu- tion and.fearn a trade in or near New York City? Mrs. I, Rosebank, 8. L Hyphen Is Not Necessary. ‘To the Fidttor of The Evening World: I dm @ stenographer and recently had quite a discussion over the word ‘yo- éay."" The other party said I was wrong when I left out the hyphen, bu just before I gradsimted from ohe of the pubMe echools in New York City we were fold to leave out the hyphen. Was I right? A HN. & Spelling Query, ‘Te the Béltor of The Bvening World: , Kindly let me. know through The Evening World whether surprise party ts ‘gpeiled surprise or surprise, or ‘whether either one is correct A CONSTANT RBADER. Another Old-Time Puzzle, To the Editor of The Bvesing Here to @ putiie for readers: “Tf four was the half of nine, what would be the halt of ten?” a A.W. Stand for 14 Est,” Meaning ‘That In? Fo the Editor of The Evening World: ‘What is the meaning of the letters “t. @," placed before certain words or sentences? AR A Rale for Correct Bagiish, ‘To the Mditor of The Evening World: T gotice many inquiries as to which ip “It is I" or “It ts me," €ammar: For inatance, we are talking aoout a certain person, and that! pereon suddenly passes us on the street, which 1s correct, That's him" or ‘That's he?’ The fatter, by all means, for by simply extending the text in any way we choose we readily come to @ proper con- clusion, as, ‘That's he (who has just passed). We couldn’t say, ‘That's him (who has just gassed)" because “him” didn't pass- *‘ passed. his method is 80 simple any one can wee it, end it {a absolutely infallible. It enables one to attain a high degree of feotl both speaking and writing. ast PK. 3 HE “American Girl,” in @ variety of types and poses, adapt om the pen of well-known ar’ has at last been made to figure as the “latest” in wall paper designs. Myriads of heads arranged es a re- peating, all-over patterns form the in- tricate design made to tangle bachelor hearts, The college boy delights to paste his walls with this unique conception, And then,| to git and the evening through, drink toasts’to her, invite his friends to dine In her honer—the image Ere a | it to be evil, Robert Louis Stevenson's Besf Heart Romance. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Dick Shelton tos Meh ry ‘this father wi quundered by, ip nBrack 4 as thos ir Daniel has abauate ea Hoan ais an. heiress. A AUR: Her of men wh ir baplel outlawed combin omnernood by dpe Helle Bruck wor an 2d Arraw, te winding that Blok. ew sat ne, pe, vate BS inte yey “si the. to. Solin mi, a Dani ed Joanna to Bn old Bick, Sinepinee ulmog = monk E with Joanna 4 imaing on interview with, Joanna in 3 ‘Dani oul and the spy fight. — CHAPTER IV. An Interrapted Marri fury for a full minute. But Dick was by mueh the stronger, and soon the spy lay.prostrate under his kavee, and, with a single sttoke of Skel- ton’s-long poinard, ceased to breathe. ‘Throughout the furious and rapid passage Lawless had looked on help- lessly, and even when all was over and Dick, already ro-arisen to his feet, lstening with the most passionate at- tention to the distant bustle in the lower stories of the house, the old outlaw was still wavering on his legs ke a shrub in a breeze of wind and still stupidly staring on the face of the dead man, “Tt {s well.” sald Dick at length; “they have not heard us, praise the saints! But now, what shall I do with his poor spy? At least. I will take my tassel from his wallet.” 80 saying, Dick opened the wallet; within he found a few pieces of money, the tassel and a letter addressed to Lord Wensleydale and sealed with my, Lord ‘The name awoke Dick’ nd he instantly broke the the contents of the letter. It was short, tut, to Dick's delight, it ave evident proof that Lord Shoreby was treacherously corresponding with the House of York. Dick pocketed the letter and slipped back behind the cur- tains just as scime servants entered and Giscovered the body. Dick heard Sir Danlel order every exit to the house guarded. Meanwhile the body of Rutter, the spy. was carried out through the fall- ing snow and deposited in the abbey church near by. Tt was not until these dispositions had been taken, and all had returned to a decorous silence, that the two girls drew Richard Shelton from his place of concealment and made a full report to him of what had passed. He, upon his side, recounted the yislt of the spy, his dangerous discovery and speedy end. Jonnna leaned back very faint against the curtained wall. “It will avail but ttle.” she said. “I shallbe wed to-morrow in the morning, after all!” What!" cried her friend. “And here is our paladin that driveth ons like mice!” I have a plan,” sald Dick suddenly, “I am in friar's dress. I will go to the church as if to pray for the -oul of this spy, Rutter, and trust torr “ance to slip into the street unobserv Blading farewell to Joanna he for the church. “I may not let you pass alone," said the first sentry, “but I will aend you under guard fp the church. There you mey report t Sir Oliver Oates, Sir Daniel's chaplain, who 1s praying there,” Dick accordingly was brought face to face with his old tutor, Sir Oliver violently started; his stout cheeks grew. pale, an@ for @ space he was silent. “Richaord,"! he sald, “what brings you here I know not, but I much mis@oubt Nevertheless, for the kind- ness that was, I would riot willingly de- liver you to harm: Ye shall sit all night beside me in thg stalls; ye shall sit there till my Lord of Shoreby be married and the party gone safe home; and if all goeth well, and ye have planned no evil, In the end ye shall go whither ye will. But ff your purposo be bloody it shall return upon your hesd. Amen!’ And@ the priest devoutly crossed him- Ds and the spy fought with silent rted sclf and turned and bowed to the altar. |. And4 go the long night passed and day broke. At dawn another monk entered the church and sat beside him. He looked The Blac up and recognized Lawless. In a few words he explained to the outlaw his predicament and asked the reason of the latter's ‘presence there “Ellis DuckWorth sent me,” whispered Lawless. “He hath heard of this wedding and plots to prevent it.”’ And now to the music of bells and voices people began to crowd Into the| church to witness the marriage; until! soon the great edifice was filled to the doors. The leaders of this noble bridal train appeared behind and between the musicians. First came the bride, a sorry sight, as pale as winter, clinging to Sir Daniel's arm, and attended, as bridesmaid, by the short young lady who had befriended Dick the night be- fore, Dick heard some one whisper that this young lady was Mistress Alicia Risingham, niece of the Ear! of Rising- ham. Close behind, in the most radiant toflet, followed the bridegroom, Mailing on a gouty foot, and as he passed the threshold of the sacred bullding and Goffed his hat, his bald head was seen to be rosy with emotion. An4 now came the hour of Ellis Duck- worth. Dick, who dat stunned among con- trary emotions, grasping the desk in front of him, beheld a movement in the crowd, people jostling backward and eyes and arms uplifted, Following these signs he beheld three or four men with bent bows, leaning from the clere- story galler~w At the same instant they elivered their discharge, and before the clamor and cries of the astounded populace had time to swell fully upon the ear, they had filtted from their perch and disappeared. Right in the midst of the nave the bridegroom lay stone dead, pierced by two black arrows. ‘The bride had faint- ed. Sir Daniel stood, towering above the crowd in his surprise and anger, a olothyard shaft quivering in his left forearm, and his face streaming blood from another which had grazed his brow. Long before any search could be made for them, the authors of this tragio in- terruption had clattered down a turn- pike stair and decamped by a postern door. A Great Story of Love, | War and Vengeance. K Arrow. | And now, pale with horror, Sir Oliver rose to his feet and called upon Sir Danilel, pointing with one hand to Dick. | “Here,” he cried, “ix Richard Shelton —alnx the hour!—blood guilty! Seize him!—bid him be seized! For all our| lives’ sakes, take him and bind him surely! He hath sworn our fall.” Bir Daniel was blinded by anger—| blinded by the hot blood that still | say it, repaid my eult with favor, But what then? To love a mald ts no of- fense, I trow—nay, nor to gain her love. | In all else I stand here free from gullti- net There was a murmur of approval| among the bystanders, #0 boldly Dick| declared his innocence; but at the same | ime a throng of accusers arose upon| the other aide, crying how he hnd been | found Ist night in Sir Dantel’s house, | how he wore a sacrilegious disguise; | and in the midst of the babel Sir Oliver | indicated Lawless, both by voice and gesture, a8 accomplice to the fact. He, | in turn, was dragged from his seat and | set beside his leader. The feelings of! the crowd rose high on either side, anv while some dragged the prisoners to and | fro to favor their escape, others cursed and struck them with their fists. Dick's ears rang and his brain swam dizzily, like a man struggling in the eddies of a furious river. The bridegroom lay stone dead, pierced by two black arrow eamed across his face, “Where? he bellowed. “Hale him forth! By the cross of Holywood but he shall rue this hour, ‘The crowd fell, back, and @ party of archers invaded the choir, laid rough hands on Dick, dragged him headfore- most from the stall, and thrust him by the shoulders down the chancel steps. Lawless, on his part, eat as still as a mouse. Sir Daniel, brushing the blood out of his eyes, stared blinkingly upon his cantiv: “Ay,” he sald, “treacherous and in- solent, I have thee fast, and by all potent oaths for every drop of blood that now trickles in mine eyes I will wring @ groan out of thy carcass. Away with him!" he added. “Here is no place! Off with him to my house. I will number every foint of thy ‘body with a torture.” But Dick, putting off his captors, up- Ifted his voice. “Sanctuary!” he shouted. there, it “Sanctuary! They would “From the church thou hast defiled with murder, boy,” added @ tall man, magnificently dressed. “On what proof?” cried Dick. ‘They do acouse me, indeed, of some complic- ity, but have not proved one tittle. I was, in truth, a sultor for this dam- sel’s hand; and she, I will be bold to of his sweetheart far away. ‘The older bachelor, returning to his silent rooms, loves to‘think them peo- pled with the spirits of the many Indies who nod and beck so gaily from the walls, With no companion save his trusty dog he fain would make beliove to be the host among a gala company, who crowd each other in their eagerness to welcome him. Sometimes the heads are from the eee made famous by Gibson, Again, artists have inspired the types e American ag thus made memor- ‘A REDUCED SECTION OF THE NEW “AMERICAN GIRL” WALL PA (pe as * fl decorations, [spend dreary evenings unsortced by The prevailing tone of the paper is|feminine society, ts, however, the in- jdull Delft blue, The coloring is essen-|evitable suggestion. , tlal; the faces are-left white or tinted Material “lidy frie " will doubt- leventy with a goft flesh tone. The! less resent the absorption of the sea ; deeper color runs through masses of/o {beautiful faces, while their ow: \wavy pompadour. ‘Technically the|once treasured photographs sink to faces have all the effect of pen and ink | Obscurity, bei nd the dusty clock or # sketches, colored in water color, Faces by the square yard ot in ‘The paper is usually applied as a very deep friezé, above a wood paneled dado, or a tone of solid color, elther brown. blue or red: (Wall paper, as first aid to bachelors, lone, lorn men, who must! room’ culine: consolation, plastered CIF walln by the commercial agent oft great manufacturer, Has brought dis tress upon the plainer alsters by threst enh ut their contributions to le lornment out of business, THE INTERRUPTED WEDDING. But the tall man who had already answered Dick by m prodigious exercise of voice restored silence and order in the mob. . “Search them," he said, “for arms. We may so judge of their intentions. Upon Dick they found no weapon but his pontard, and this told in his favor, until one man officiously drew it from it sheath and found ft atitl untleansed of the blood of Rutter. was a great shout among Sir Daniel's followers, which the tail man suppressed by a gesture and an imperious glance, But when ft came to the turn of Law- less there was found under his gown a sheaf of black arrows identical with those that had been shot. “How say ye now?" masked the tall man, frowningly, of Dick. “Sir,” replied Dick, “I am here in sanctuary, {# it not so? Well, sir, I see by your bearing that ye are high in station and I read in your countenance the marks of plety and justice. To you, then, T will yield me prisoner, and that blithely, foregoing the advantage of this holy place. But rather than to be yidMed into the discretion of that man— whom I do here accuse with a loud volce to be the murderer of my father and the unjust detainer of my lands and revenyes—rather than that, I would beseoch+syou, under favor, with your own gentle hand, to despatch me on the spot." “My lord," cried Sir Danie), “ye will fot hearken to this wolf? His bloody dagger reeks him the Ile into his fi “Nay, but suffer me, good knight,” re- Erase the ow stranger; “your own vehemence doth somewhat olen tell against And here the bride, who had come to herself some minutes past and looked wildly on upon this acne, broke loose from those that held her, and fell upon her knees before the last speaker, “My Lord of Risingham, she cried, “hear me, in justice. I am here in this man's custody by mere force, reft from mine own people." And she went on to plead Richard's cause in words that love alone could dictate, urging his wrongs and telling the true story of the happenings of the Preceding nights Alfcia confirmed the statement. Despite Sir Daniel's furious protests, the Earl of Risingham ordered the two Prisoners conveyed to his own house, There they were locked in the game cell. “Well,” observed Lawless, “here we are in good hands; we shall be justly tried, and, some time this evening, de- cently hanged on the same tree.” (To Be Continved.) CASTORIA . For Th Kind You Have Aways Bought Boars the Lo. pera le Amusements. eats HEATH ATR®, BROADWAY# 5 \T85 Ha.S2 THE MUBICAL COMEDY SUCCESS, THY MEDAL tiaMAID ise Powe WW A | AMSTERDAM Tila a Eelkasae se” Hate! Stdaha. MOTHER GOOSE, to 3th 84 NBW YORK "eveanas uit? CHAUNCEY OLCOTT "4% JICTORIA. 42 st utara sed: A ais 26, AS tio Lew Bebihe Bi way. sto ah BELASC eryata HE ibe GaOSHAN \Wner ercry meLuAIn. “lis of Uberty plaiting At this there | Manhats IB “THORGDAY EVEN, JANUARY 21, 1904, | eoeeoeeee ‘Home Dressmaking $ J ed 900944006004 Figure for Princess Gown Dear Atme. Jud “AN a young lady wear a princess gown? 3 inches tall, hips %9 Inches ist 96 Inches. My complexion is Nght, blue eyes and light hair. L. W. You have just the figure for a prin- cess gown. Coat fer Short Figure. Dear Mme. Judice: of my height IT am 6 feet and tall; nelther slender nor stont Would like something that would make me look taller. K, D. Eton coats are becoming to all figures, and as they bave been very much ry vogue this winter, with every promffe |of increased popularity in the spring, I would suggest this style for you. As you fatled to mention the color or kind Jof cloth you have I am unable to give you advice tn trimming and detail. A Skirt Remodelled. Dear Mme. Judice: LEASE advise me as to my skirt, which I would like to have remod- | elled. I have a five-gored elrcular skirt with circular flounce. The flounce What other ma- terial would answer the same purpose? I have three yards of that material which I have not used yet and would like you to describe to me a nice waist to go with the skirt—one that is not too expensive. I am 6& feet 3 inches tall, Dust 9% Inches and walst 2 inch LF. Q. Black taffeta silk in m soft finish will be good for the circular flounce in your binck lace striped silk, and use the new material you have for a waist and trim with the taffeta to match the skirt. Tuck the stripe at the shoulders to Prive fullness across the chest and make A vest of the taffeta and apply white lace medallion on the edge. Deep cuffa and a fancy stock collar of the taffta will give sufficient trimming, Silk Poplin Skirt. . Dear Mme. Judice: | ‘emen' sample of silk poplin of which I have a s@ made plain, five-gored with circular flounce, J] want a waist that will go with it In order that I may wear it to theatres, &c. Please tell me ff crepe de chine would do far the waist, how {t should INDLY describe a becoming coat}, K for a short person. I am 6 feet By Mme. Judice BHH6-0OO$-009 0006940006 $0624060060O0O If you wish advice concerning new gowns or the making-over of 5 old ones, if you wish advice concerne 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, ent be made and if the skirt could be trimmed in any way? M. E. A gray net In the shade of your silk Poplin skirt will be newer and dressier than crepe de chine, and I think will be a prettier combination. You could apply gray panne velvet discs, cut efr- cular or diamond shape and button- holed on the edge to the gray net waist and poplin silk skirt—in a set design— thus making an entire gown effect. This of skirt and waist in different materials of same shade is quite new, Elack Broadcloth Coat, Dear Mme, Judice: M attempting a long blouse coat of black broadcloth. Ha chamois for lining blouse and sleeves. Is canvas necessary also? That would mean three linings. Would {t be easier for a novice to“use quilting satin instead of chamois? Would canvas be necessary in that case? A. E. Haircloth is better than canvas for an interlining, as it does not break or crush, and should be’ laid next to the outer cloth, between it and the cham- ols, which Is preferabl anit’ ia not so bunglesome, ees eee Tan Velvet Coat, Dear Mme. Judice: WOULD like to make a coat for my I little girl. I have four yards of tan colored velvet. It has a cord-like space running down about an inch apart. I desire something like a Rus- sian coat, but cannot find the. pattern as ThaveMseen it worn, Will four yards be sufficient (24 Inch)*for a girl of nine? She {s large for her age and stout. G. H.C. Four yards of 24-inch material is not sufficient for a long coat for a girl of nine, You might make a medium length double-breasted box os xo can buy this pattern any Fi can cut to any length your goods permit, A lace collar and pearl or buttons will make a dressy coat, and. ous equally as pretty as a Russian de- sign. mr) Gold in Your Garret Hundreds of housewives who never dye anything, who think they can't dye, or imagine it is a task, are losing the geod of castaway fabrics that could be made new with DIAMOND DYES It is an extremely easy process to color with Diamond Dyes, and the cost is but a trifle. They are for home use and home economy. DIAMOND DYES COLOR ANYTHING AKY COLOR ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHS. Indies and gentlemen, Double and Thoma, with excellent board in. the hotel aaa eee Amusements. PROCTOR’ S23 To-night. Res. 75c 23ASH{ Stating onl Shit Sra tran fu 56th St Mon... W Wed., Thurs. & Sat, s\Chamgag Ine and Oysters,” Wor Obticee EATS GN BALEIN A ito CASINO TAN ease DAISY PRINGESS at natal Huey pias MADISON | SQ ta audience." Here! With Wa ‘a TH MPSON, Matiness Thureday & Petites elcome to oa REHANax ly Windermere’s Fan,” “The Stain of Guilt, 125th St{sc ones Fole: ABeRNGR mith 4 =POL mde L gat RI CS, = sib oe HE TIS SHINNER nd ratlor ri "Bailes end Beautiful Presentavon THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. pill, this, weak. Matinee Saturday Cnly. ek, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. ContINUOUS. PASTOR'S . “xHtir’ CHAS. BURKE, GRACE LA RU: PREVOST & Sane Bcf & Mra Buckley: extra attraction, THEATRE, 424. AMBRICA! io! hint’ Saturday, RALPH STUART WORX RIGHE, _Next Sunday, TED MARKS’ CONCERT. EC 90. Mats. Thur @8at 2.30 meatne, (CANDIDA, 14th St. RNR W At oi Mats Ww mort ttineA MACK‘: in THE BOLD yee oY, Prices, 250. to $1.00, Next Week—Robt. B Hochert's taay" Orenestra eker Theatre S vas at erie BINGHAM © apie THE VIR | HURTIG & SEAMON’S k jChas. Dickson & Vo. Van & Heaumont KEITH S233 | st Tih Ay Et | Bway |BEST BHOW IN TOW | 8: bi EMPIRE Re ‘wea t' ane | SAVOY | BABES TOYLAND Amusements. ST. NICHOLAS RINK MPIONSHIP HOCKEY MATC! Crescent A. C. va. New tc Ao c. Friday, Jan. 224, at 8.1 | Admission SOc. Reserved seats 50c. ne ere | Laer URTH ANNU. ait. AUTOMOBILE SHOW MADISON SQUARE GARDEN: WAM TOA P.M. ADMISSION, 50, AckppMy OF MUS. AC, 14th St.d& Irving Pi, apays. Way Down East Trices 2 5,$1. Last Mat. Sat..2 Ev.,8.15, Wit, CHECKERS. Pon WEEK, ie Kt veer TLE MAR RY * Ay LYCEUM “ev $$ 2 of Brea Wm. te IN THE, AD\IRABLR Herald Square vee ei En ae st ‘Tho Girl from Kay's. “sa hte THEATRE, Broadw: By'gs, 8.15. Sata vel. ge Millie James Fitews GLAD OF It, & CRITER THEATRE, Bway ‘et. ptt SAG ro ere GARDEN HATS. ELEANOR RO! SE | HUDSON THEATRE. 44{h at Bway & oth a ROBERT EDESON, atios GARRICK THEATRE. » cam ts a eas MARY MANNERING Sites DA y' HNSTANT mG! ALY'S| HES ARE C' RCUB byeteay set Cenk Sterenan Bra villain fas Take Frank Bush, Bi , Matthews A Ash [CRAND FRAN K 0 2DANIEL S Nxt Bee Shannon in Sherlock Holmes. MAJESTIC WALLACK’S, "yx: Sompels a banded Bercy i The COUN WEBER | cf FEU way & RE hae: Whoob-le.D00 PB: THE | MATINEE TO-DA Hal TGER LIES. BURLESOUERS, NDAY NIGHT—Grand_Contert—25¢. -360. METROPOLIS ©1813, Stan. wos. ase Aaah St. & 92 Ave “OUR NEW MINISTER. Sxt.wit Florence Bind} E STARS Weise Nuray 3 Rich: a pits HARLEM | \ ese vera nak Op. House. twk., F Brooklyn Amusements, SINS's MONTAUK 8", Ee, = MAUDE ADAMS Ss8 PRETTY. SISTER CLERMO OF JOSE. AVBNU! Dy Tame SKATING RINK, CARNIVAL TO-NIGHT. ADMISSION - The 1904 World Alma: eyclopedia gives te: AGT vath' se Ipitions see. AND Nye pA: Ae ie ee musaely tra Attractions. Charming Music. @ thousgnd topics, | Prive 86 cents, by 85 centr 5 fs i