The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1904, Page 13

| ) ww THE » EVENING 2 WORLD'S »# HOME . MAGAZINE. The Business. Woman A Busine eee ss;Man Wants. Richardson. By Anna S. Me EXTENSION SOLES VS. * | LOUIS QUINZE HEELS. “ee UCH! Please be carcful-it does i And I never had a corn in my life until T bought “ @hiose horrid extension-soie shoes!—No, You're not hurting now, but I'm ner- vous—that knife is so shiny The voice rippled m ““the thin partition which divi Thiropodist’s little den from the ‘ough the mant- eurist’s compartment. It was the sort pf voice to call up a vision of soft hair ck an eurling at the nape of a white ri above a broad, white brow nd eyes that could dance with mischief or melt » with sympathy, I was so Int that I arked the nlourist fo work “ more slowly. And the ce went on “It's ‘mother's passion for the ternal fituess of things that caused the trouble. | When I started to work in Uncle Henry's office, she sald: ‘Now, dy do dress as a busi- ness woman should, Do not wear frills and fripperles down- town, It ts such bad taste!’ So 1 frippe blue and we lala the is onway in tissue paper, So I laid the friv= ries away in blue iraue aper."” went shop- ping. ‘ommon-sense the first thing, soles heavy enourh for a mun, Decause one might be caught in a nud- @en fainstorm without rubbers, and hansoms are not for $12-a-week stenog- Faphers, Gloves next, Advertised as ‘mannish,’ . Your | brother rs, 3 from B14 to 97 cents.’ Linen the © Kind that lobk so smart in the ‘L' train w fads,’ and a tailored sult without so much es a tuck in It, because mother gaya tucks catch dust and dyist catches werms. Maybe I wasn't a plsturo for the athletic page of @ Bunday paper swhen I sallied forth that first morning! “But I was most ‘anhappy. And look » at_me now, with @orns on my feet nd a dark ring mmere the linen col- Yar has rubbed my neck. The clump- elump of these shoes mingles with my dreams by night, and tho heavy gloves make my hands ache by May. They put my Mount of Venus, as the palmists‘call it, to sleep. It's that little fat place below your thumb, end how it can ache! Mother gays I will get used to it, but I don't want to.” Her yotce dropped to a stage whisper. “It this keeps up I wouldn't be a bit wurprised to catch myself talldng bass gome day or—or swearing at tho office boy, I-I think I'd best go back to * Louls Quinze heels and soft gloves.” ‘The “clump-clump" of the extension- *“pole boots sounded across the hard- ‘wood floor of the reception-room, the door swung shut, and we throe, looking !@ in the same breath, shoes the sort you see or ‘the kind co) “Maybe I wasn't a picture for the ath- letic vage of @ Sun- @ay paper. About the Louls Quinze heels? Well, mot too literally, but as to the principle which Mes behind the question of an extension sole vs, Louis’ Quinze heels, veal ‘The girl who takes a position In the Dusiness world should not ape the men round cher in-dress or manners. Her employer does not demand it, and the mah who {s some day going to matry {Mer detente it, And now arises « woman yan eyesore to him, —pornaps dozens of her—to remark that matrimony does not necessarily follow on the heels of a * position “down: town."” Perhaps? uit employers of omen tell another ory—in fact, they overtime among the skyecrapers and in the big re- tall shops. Em- ployers like to see time among the sky- the women of theft rapers."" ataft well dressed, But thot does not mean over-dressed, For {nstance, the average mandespises a trained cown save where it belongs— In the drawing room. He views with Alapleasure the dust-laden, fringed, halt~ yard of cloth with which hfs IMly-a4- Yleed stenographer mops up his office He approves of the skirt which clears the ground by an Inch or s0, and he ices the simple lawn collar and cuffs which relleve the plain biack shirtwalst, But a sotled evening watst. trumped up to hide spots and signs of wear, ts da bad advertise- ment for his business If a girl who feels constrained to don mannish garments were to tuck only the ‘frills and {ripperles” away in the blue tissue paper it might not be 0 pad, but she is apt to leave behind, amidst the acent of violet end or ro the delicate vell of womanliness, Her voice loses some of its gentleness, her-eyes their tenderest lights, her quiet step becomes a swagger, her lps snap aggressively at the end of a sentence, and she calls the bookkeeper Brown.’ upld works over- By this time me 1s perilously near to “talking bass and swearing at the office boy." Perhaps all this while her salary has been increased at regular inte: vals. Perhaps sho ts envied by less successful women. Perhaps she has n “She calls the book bachelor estab. —_ Keever ‘Brown.’ Us sundry heart. ment of her own, with a maid and luxuries dear to the feminine But way, way down in the In- nermost recesses of her being she knows she has missed something. Something very essential hes not come into her Jife. ‘Then some day when commercial suc-| coss has begun to pall, and the casy chair in front of the gas log looks as it it-needed a companion piece of furni- ture, she steals into the room where the “frills and tho fripperies” were eco away in blue tesue paper. Ah. there they are, a bit yellow, porhups, and much out of style! But the delicate vell of womanliness packed away with them, what of that? She turns the contents of the drawer oyer and over in mad heste, “Very old. very tired. very much alone."* but the {ndefinable something 1s miss- ing, She goes back to the gas log and the one easy chair, and realizey that she fs very old and Very tired and very, very much alone. And then she remembers that, after all, her employers had never asked for the uncompromising tailored sult, the nen collars, the mannish gioves and the extension-sole ehoes—and she knows ft did not pi * 2These are funny-looking fish. After [can Fisl a“night with the boys" {t wouldn't be sesh to meet a school of these finny freaks on Broadway or Central Park West. Specimens of them may be seen in the Aquarium. They are provided with @atural illumination by making them én part phosphorescent. v GOLD BRICK (NEW 8TYLE). “Did you hear about the game worked pn Harker in the skyscraper this morn- Ing? Some sleek chap walked in and told Harker if Hé'd give him an tim- he'd go up. ss to. the roof and come ding an to.the.bandle.’* Re r came fown in the elevator, Ua bat aithoa ene A ee ‘ne'm hold ‘on to the han- ha Record. A MERCURIAL, “Say, pard,’’ whispered Gritty George. as hoe helped himself to the handsome cottage thermometer, ‘I can't help but feeling like a great physician,” , “Why so?" asked Sandy Pikes, Tam taking dis man's tem- 66 XO you think tt will stop raining, ) Br. Nagg? No, you say? “Oh, IT knew you would say that! Just when I set my heart upon woing out you fix tt so I am disap- pointed, “You are not responsible for making {t rain, you say? Did I say you were responsible? Ah, my mother and my ear little brother Willie see what I put up with, “No, you are not responsible, but you are glud over the fact that It Is going to rain. You have been twitting me about the rain ali morning. You would be responsible If you could. “Listen how it pours! It {s all your fault. You knew it would rain to-day, and so you selected this day to have the rheumatism. “You don't talk to brother Willie, you don’t talk to mamma,-who is alwaya co anxious about you when you ere late coming home, and tells me not to stand Mrs, Nagg and Mir. oo Toe NTI Why do you object to brother Willle si ing at the piano and singing? By Roy L. McCardell. Hilustrated by» GENE CARR. What Does .He Care for a Pleasant Day at Home? Ah, People Begin to See the Sacrifices She Has Made and What She Suffers. you no peace, that filled your with her relations who sided against| hairs. He's always you and tmposed on you, like Mrs, creature, and it's only a horrid thief, Gradiy, who's sister visited her two| and I'm golng to get rid of it, posed on that poor man If you had a wife that all day long vous. the way you treat me. You don’t talk me, let me have a chance to get a word in edgeways, Mr. Pit “Suppose you had a wife that gave love me. “Drive the cat out, mother! vage's Inn, and teho rheumatism and sitting sulienly by’ eve ing to Jump up on Mr. days, and how those two w would you like It? | “You can alt home at your ease with- pout anything to worry you, and groan over a touch of rheumatism b you know it makes brother Willie ner- He is so strong and healthy that | ft annoys him to have sick and com- plaining people around him. “The parrot annoys you beca tries to cheer mo up. The parrot knows my life fs a sad and lonely cat sympathizes with me. with me—T say, please do not Interrupt /the poor dumb creature bec women im Why did you object was a shame Jawed at you |Hecause he onn’t sing ‘Al, that’s right. Janything that Willie likes. I sacrificed my lfe for. use it wa, jpined aw peration away with he robbed an actress, one. The |together, when you have It ts s0-| to Willle aitting at the plano and singing?) baby you say? Twit the poor boy| brother “Oi, and to think that this is the man/ five dollars! I might have) him. married Mr, Dinglebaum, but he knew| pleasure at the plano and you give him no use to ask me, and so he|money to quit. ‘ay for me until at last In des his firm and ran| him, drive him into bad compa: anything to | a We showld be all happy the comfort] matism, worry and trouble! But you hate |of knowing my brother Wfilie and my! dare answer me back! ause it does |dear mammn are here, always ready to| xive you good advice, you sit home onj don't vou talk to me? a rainy day scowling because you have| mother, see It the | |fureral and teil APR oe ENE “Because he can't sing, you say?” house then his clothes look a sight from cat ;and never saying a word to me or to encouraging mamma or to my brother. while we do everything to mate you happy “I talk cheerfully to you about Mrs, Mawson's sufferings and how the little across the way 13 to have a bix you about how alck i am and my symptoms, and brother Will “Ha, you fidget! That shot went 'because he never had the opportus ety) plays: the plano for you and sings, al- home, Mr. Nagg. My own mother to acquire a mustcal education, But though the poor boy can’t sing or play warned me not to marry you because he SHAL sit at the plano and he/a note. He's willing to stop If you want of your violent temper! She sees now 5! LL ain him to, All he asks you for is to lend that I pay the penalty of your humors,| ‘You hate ‘Iedelin,’ you say? Of him $5 till he ean repay {t, But you Look how it is raining. course you hate ‘Redelia.” You hate|refure to do that “Oh, how kind of you to give him You want to get rid of You see, he was having some “There he goes. Ah, you encourage yay |thing to break my heart, make me unhappy! Rain and rheu- Don't you “Don’t you dare speak to me! Why Shut up! On, is raining harder than It is all your fault, Mr. Nags!" (By permiasion of George Munro's Sons.) Copyright, 1893, by George Munro's Sons SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDID Jersey's infant daughter in heir- great de Jersey estates, Harold. ‘9 younger brother. covets the state jes to Incarcer- sium and to kill learaing, of hie t George. urposes, Gereare taking bis daughter Rik him, “Harald forces proof that father and daughter have dled. CHAPTER I. After Twenty Years. R. DANIEL NICKELBOY, prosper- M ‘ous chandler (provision dealer), of Great Snoram atreet, London, was putting up his shutters one snowy night about a week after George de Jersey's disappearance from his Cornish home, when he was startled by hearing a shout and the sounds of a struggle in the adjacont strest. Rushing forward, he found two men, @ressed as gentlemen, engaged In flerce combat. One held a bundle in his arms, which ¢he other was striving to selze. ‘As Nickelboy drew near the man with the bundle was struck to the ground. His foe stooped to seize the bundle, but on sight of Nickelboy ran away, Nickelboy lifted the fallen man to his feet. latter, after scanning the he ohandler’s face, asked his name and ad- dress. On hearing them, he thrust the bundle Into Nickelboy's arms and hand- ed jim « purse of gold. “Guard my treaeure,” he begged. “I are not keop her, for my brother will surely find mo again and kill us both, May vengeance fall on any one who. hermu her! I shall be watching over her ulwaye!" So enying he vanished into the night. ‘The puazled Nickelboy, returning to his shop, opened the bundie, Within lay a beautiful blue-eyed baby sirl, er wet . Twenty years had passed. a a grout, gloomy mansion in a fashionable quar- ter of London lived Harold de Jersey with his only son, Clare. The boy had heen well educated, but deprived of so- claty on account of his father's retired mine of life. Claro'n life was not happy, He real- ized that some cloud hung over his morose father’s life. Wearled at length of the loveless, darkened life he led, he resolved to go into the world and itele his own way, rather than longer to eat the bread of unloved dependence. Consequently he sought employment and was at length able to secum work at a low salary in an accountent's office. He know his father would dls. approve, so he took ‘Clare’ for his last namo. Reiurning ono evening from work he collided on turning a corner with a girl who was hurrying along with a basket on her arm, Ho epologized and picked up the fallen basket. Struck by ther great beauty and tho refinement In her man- ner, 9 oddly contrasting with her plain tess, he begyod leave to escort her home, Me found she lived with her father and mother, the Nickelboys, who kept a chandlér’a shop just oppoalte to hiv own new lodgings, The girl, whose name was Datsy, and wao worked in a millinery shop, Introduced him to her Parents, who took @ gront iiking to the modest lad. us he became tn time a constant visitor at the Nickelboy home, love with Daisy, millinery worked. said: Dals, fered | or » moment Ufting hor eyes with a One evening while calling there he gainod the courage to ask old Dante! Kkelboy's permission to escort Datsy home from work every evening, saying | that his own office was very near the establishment ‘The father hesitated a moment, then “You make a kind offer, good sir, and looking at your face I think you mean and me—for what hurts me—no harm. But far be it (rom to seo you safe home nights-— what do you say, my birdie, ves or no?” might be one of those who tak Whom they Understand me, sir?” But Clare's him that he did Jlook of wonder old man went on not, ats ch yy devour, the | hap: rowl around | manner was tinged with a tone of re- You) spect. By no ringle act of Mr. Ni kelboy's uizgled gaze convinced | did this bi gene contigs come impressed upon Clare, innocence, but still Impressed it was, and it per- awoke shim to the fact that the | gentle, beaw.irul girl bore about her a “And when vou asked, so strange- | certain difterence, not only. in appear- where sho|like, to be allowed to see our lance, but in volée, in manner end 40 home, T thought—forgive me again—I)tone, to the ‘good old man and. his war tleht for certain, but T knew if I|elmple, honest-hearted wife, sald ‘No’ you'd follow’ her o' nights, for hen she spoke. which was but sel- allan old man Jike me sald ‘No. Ah, |dom, Clare noticed a ring of music en: T was fearful was feartul! And. iltirely at variance with the old. man's meant to warn my birdie. But now''--|cheery notes. Her hands were as small and his volee cleared as he wiped the |and white ax an aristocrat's, while her husts, Daisy {fears from his eves—"'there's a load oft |featuren were. distinguished’ ‘by that my hoart to honest, har -working, va, he added in an in- aus murmur. : na f Datsy, who had left she was silent: then.| the rv remove her warm shawl trusting look | ana entered, and, going to a THE DAWN OF LOVE. He ate little, but supped well of {ilove glances, to the eager ones of Clare, she said in a! |arawer, drew from It @ snowy table- elo Vd At this warning of supper Clare rose, nit low volce: “Father, F do not know what to say. It would be ungrateful to refuse “You say yes!" exclaimed Clare, fer- ho says y said Mr, Nickel- vently, ‘You hear, “She do, ao ane do,’ “and now, sir! Nickelboy to remain and take with them, Mr, Le now and who set about gentle Kir, pressed him ‘a bit of and his entreaties were wed by the old lady, that his chair again, stealing’ vhen at the her wonted 80 “Tam afraid, sir, by the way in (isk with & qulot, earnest air that made eAibeA im more in jove with her than ever. which you address me, you think) ‘Thy trble-cloth belng crowned by a moa"— Here he paused. ‘Phe old man “A gentleman,” U Claro nodded. “T hope Iam,’ he paid with a smile, “but it is scarcely the word I wanted. Porhaps you think me rich and of good confided to my caro Poalticn, You hi tho greatest trossuro you have. —nay, I do willingly confide In you. I am neither rich nor of station, an accountant’s clerk, at small salary tarted at the strange speech, hut finished for him: double Gloucester, butter and a crusi a plate of shining loaf, Clare was in vited to draw near and partake of it. well of lov Fiancee Mr, Nicke! several tUmes so ath ‘ain as he entered, ite things—s T muat was omptied, and putting I am jold for him, boy had to leave hin orus' nd on the cus- tomers, and then Daisy always waited, taking up her place of bread and butter In this and other ch us replenishing his einay with the sparkling ale directly tt 8 lamp when ita Nght fell too much in the nian’e eyes—she showed her love his chalr was placed op- and, fascinated by he ate little, but supped the the as ‘ALI this Clare noted, and somethin per week, ‘ olno. bx and that was hat, al- As he fintshed «he old man’s face | thougn Amman and ‘sitl evidently cleared, and with a crow of delight he held. out his hand, forgive mot-that you affection, thelr mavner and, most ntertained for each other the deepest lacked some- thing of that usual betwoen far er and watisfied!"* ho ex» |daughter, "Do you know, avg | ay, mas more “attentive. more ten- yea, vory feartul, dee and loving than most daughters of all, the old man’s find you're what you are—|clear, clean moulding usually confined Uke myself.’” ‘to the nobly born. me to speak for her; she shal) speak | Clare rm and seized the hand held) All this Clare noted tn a dreamy sort for herself. Dalsy." he continuc’, ad- [OYE Wie me, then?” he asked. zoodsnigyt, which Ne did. witha strane é e ; aitats % ‘ked. night, which he did with a st Greasing the girl, who stood with down- | 91 do, Daniel Nickelboy. |Feluctanee, and held her tiny, hand in | cast eyes and trembling Ups at his cide | “And if y he Was struck by vhe sudden fancy —"Dalsy, the young gentleman hae of. | Reance. nigh |tha: he had met her years and years hipon twei fall upon your Jago, and the fancy remained with him she walked home, mingling in his ep with his dreams of her beautiful face and gentle voice, Had Clare not been so entirely tn love's dreamland he would have see: 8 he emerged from Mr. Nickelbo' hop door, the razged figure of a beq- who, shivering in the cold, stood Natehing him, and as he moved quickly way. follow: im with steaith and threatening eve: Ly ieee (To. Be Continued.) NEW YORK THEATRE, MATS. WED, & Bat. 100 RTOS: + 1,00, 1.90. Yom BIG WEEK, The Kind You Have Always Ln To-day, 25, $0c. LEDERER'S 8 BR ‘8 SH Bah McAVOY 5th Ave, { Big Continuous Vaudeville, Mats, Mon. Wed. Thurs. & Sa: omni Vaudeville Twies Dail OH, BE JOLLY! NEW AMSTERDAM 3 Weeks Bevette KEITH'S }#*<* |BEST ‘SHOW xd¥ix Desperate Chance. CASTORIA Bears the ; PROGTOR’S ssi. BBth St BUSY. IZZY” ont DER- olfin MANSFIELD sxiee SI'S Besscrats Chatze For Infants and Children, Bignature Amusements. To-night. Rex, 75c 230 St {Say ctiedley “THE LOST PARADISE 126th St Eas OPEN ba AK RICHARD CARLE 3, FOOT i: Manhattay ViRGINIAN” wengooig Bm ‘Tike DREW Set. A COUPON IN EVERY PACKAGE. "Ships That Pass in the Night.” | cavemen WEST END By How to Make For Stout Figures. Dear Mme, Judice INDLY advise me how to make a black volle skirt, something pret- tily trimmed. n= 1 would like It dressy akirt le that will last more than a soason. My ekirt measure In 44 inches and I've @ 30-fnch waist. Wovid Ike it to make me took slim. Tease give me a sketch of tt, Which is the hetter—volly or nun’s veiling? Mrs. B. 1s one of the very This tllustration extreme modes, and ts particularly adapted to-volle and all light-weight materials, Tt also has the tendency to slighten the proportions of the figure owing to tha Jong lines, It gives the advantage of a kilted or plaited skirt ton stout figure without eniarging the Appearance. Volle and nun‘s veiling are y fashionable. To Remodel a Skirt. ’ ud a k tucked Venetian cloth akirt with a plain graduated flounce. The flounce measures 7 inches in and 17 at the back, I would like fo alter tt for a walking skirt t is too heavy, 1am very «lim and measure 5 feet walst. M. HA ‘The design of your skirt will permit of no re-shaping beyond cutting off the train at the back and making it an even length all around. Do this at the lower ede of the circular flounee. Do not touch the upper part or body of the akirt. as you will throw the entire skirt out of proper line. For a Child of Six. Dear Mine. Judice LEASE advise a pattern for a dress, for church wear, for a girl» years ol4. Have about a yard of ple that I would like to use color. JOSEPHINE, allk like #2 with some contrasting Winfield Senetlon A challie or foulard silk in the pink shade “ot your taffeta sample, ving rose or | ITS SUCCESS HAS beg to announce the arrival of 10 CENTS Elegant in appearance, unique ‘The Grandeat Show MADISON SQ. GARDEN. Every Afternoon at 2. Fvcnings at § 0'Clock BARNUM & BAILEY Greatest Show on Earth 344 Houra of Continuous Thrilling ances. Magnificent Reprosentat! THE GORGEOUS DELAI DURBAR, 100 Clreun Acts by 200 Artiste ANCILOTTI, THE MODERN ARIEL In the Latest and Greatest Parisian Sensation LOOPING THE GAP. pitous incline. with Wheeling Down a ‘Stupendous Leap, Solo & Chico,the Marvellous Unicyclists | | 5 Act Descending a Steep Ladder in a Carr) CYCLO, the Kinetic Demon, a Rings, 2'Stages, Mace Track and Epolave, A Herd nt sient fen clepbants. ages of. Wild Beasts, ean hee World, Baby 4. Tupendous Gallery of | lien Two Exhidittons M. Doors open at 1 and think, Fe). Reser Madison ay . vi 813. Single be weata, Osta No eents reserved Srare of speculators and bogus Ucke' box office only, & Broadway. Eve. 8.15 BROADWAY Siitcs'*norstorron a Sat. 213 RAYMOND HITCHCOCK comic opr YANKEE-CONSUL PASTOR'S, * TO-DAY, BOTH AN: O'Brien and Havel, Mi The Loretts, Herbert Lloyd and ot'iers. IG & SEAMON’S 125¢h at. MABEL DAILY RESO O54 ORC PRINCESS. uch Ado ommy Bway and MATS. THY Dont Noting. Pdny iacn's Century “Direction Sydney Ri a BAT ARNOLD DALY ‘announces GRAND. AMERICAN 5 Mats, To OUT OF THE t FOLD 14th St. Theatre,nr Och av. Mats Wed. Sat CHARLEY in the | THE GRAPEWIN “xc AWAKENING OF MR. PLPP, Datly Mats. BILAN ean ‘Stators Vernon Ite Lad: HARLEM IPERA HOUSE. LYRIC "ea Wilton Lackaye vis’ rir.” Mat hire Corfu BORN IN THE BLOOD Tonight. IN OLD KENTUCKY Ts Lanadiowe Dancing Contest. He RY IRVINGT =" Wo. at a.aterchant of Ventor nt Home-Dressmaking, Thanking the public for its generous support of U-LIKA BIS-KIT, w THE MANHATTAN BISCUIT CO. Volo, the Wizard Volitant, | Mme. Judice. Ower Gowns. if you wish advice concerning new gowns or the making-over of old ones, If you wish advice concern. ing home dressmaking, write to “Mime. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- zer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this columm, et New Plaited Skirt. Mrs. Designed for B. polka dot to match, will make up nice- ly with It. Use the taffeta for yoke, belt and cuffs and edge with cream lace. A blouse waist, bishop sleeves and full round skirt is a dainty design for a it tle girl You can add smocking, shirr- ings or tucks below the yoke, on the flounce ngd sleeve and at the belt of, the skirt. A Black Mall Dress, | Deer Mme Ju. K "ac advise me black muil dress. measure and twenty-three tp how to make @ I am five feet thirty-four bust hh waist. RANKE, The suggestions given to A. will e porte an properties nd materials are the same, All Crackers. six inches tall, aINVavaAD “1VaS NVIGNI AHL ASG U-LIKA GRAHAM CRACKERS. A PACKAGE. In shape, unexcelled in flavor. Amusements. ae "EMPIRE TRE a pas THE “ini Gil | HERALD SU. {00th SOUV- | “THE Get | SAM BERaeo time. ENIRS | | TO-MORROW EVG. EXTRA ct AT. W DALY'S * pecial ‘tre, dat ua HUDSON. “BSR sar a tay © ah HEN RY MILLER pyicdocs w. preceded by Fre Macs, tht AN. Ani LeMaltre. | GRITERION Ses" 5 stn eee bara ERELY Eleanor R b: 101et SAVOY EP Sa? St BELLEW EP GARRICK ver" TR Ey. 815, wit. BuLETIE GARDEN 28 Sixers ATHE, 27th at. & Mad. eit Mats, Thur Sat ‘OF, M. H. OF with ros L MAJESTIC Bits Wed dave Shae WIZARD of OZ with Montgomery & Stone 2riztaat EW MUSICAL NU IRCLE Protea and torn LADIES’ MAT. DAU Riccobono's Horses, Sisters, Ryan & Richfield. | Melville & Stetson, Charles Case, Hal Stephen & Co,,Rawson@June, WURRA The Charity Bail. ean WALLACK ave Eves. Weds and Bat. 21 I ERBOCK way @ 38th ROBBATSON— ELUVG} — HAMLET Engagement ends Aprit seco %.1 BELASC THDATRE. Eve.at § Mat Sat.3 Xtr Mat. Apr.t, HENRIETTA CROSMAN Sv: Daye eee ae Tite: ne 4th earns Bl. LAST TWO we aA CHINESE HONEYMOON. 1, ADEES? Mav GO TAM TIGER LILES Got 1Bsth xt & ld av. | Two Farces---Vaudeville; THE LADIES’ MAT, TO.DA’ DEWEY. DAINTY DUCHESS Sco EDLN ;-~ sy WAM Sem MUsEe es tiratelaom. BO v ERIC, COL. M S'S MONTAUI. Marie “Cahill