The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1904, Page 15

. £5 shaidilcheg Rll HY not buy tho boy a football and @ sweater for Christmas? Not necessarily the cullege or Algh school boy; but the three-year . Old youngster, In this way you will not only give the child plenty of sport, but you will enable him to improve his physique, Gevelop inuscles of the whole body, and @cquire swiftness and dexterity of motion. Football for children 1s the nowest and one of the senest of physical cul- ture fads, It is dimcuit to Induce a child to tako up ordinary calisthento manoeuvres, as they bore and tire him, But every normal youngster takes to football as @ kitten takes to a ball of yarn, Buy the little chap (or his little stster, for that matter) a football and « sweater, and turn the future athlete out into the yard to play. The force needed for kicking the oval ‘will strengthen and supple the leg and foot muscles, and will give polse and balance to the entire chubby body, Running after the ball STE Ee . Will also Tend epeed and ruggedness to the muscles, will expand the baby Iungs| to the usually t teach the lesson of deep| hoot, and will teach him that every|the house and will | breathing, o BARAD TT NER AsAS eR TRACER AUT BeetMnt ey armewesunarasne ary Uttle bruise ar bump does not nec early tmply a mortal injury, Courage and endurance, thus aequired, go & long way toward preparing him for the knocks of later life, In bending over the ball, erouching for @ rush, or “placing” the pigskin, he will unconsciously exercise the back muscles and render them flexible and hardy, The exertion of frequent bend- ing over and of eudden rises to the perpendicular brings Into play every strengthens and hardens the abdomen and lends grace to the entire form, Running under the ball and catching ft Is not only @ beneficial exerciae but teaches quickness and accuracy of eye and {mparts coolness of serve, The pre-eminent advantage of eudh © gift, however, ts the fact that ft will keep the child out of doors; wll enable [him to withstand the temptation of spending the cold days by the fireside, }and will Mil his lungs with onone, Any exercise whatsoever that will “Falling on the ball will inure him keep ohildren in the open alr la of tn gic tumbles of child- | calculable advantage, Confinement to while injurious to every lone, ts especially harmful to ohfidren. Glever Ways of Entertaining at Ghristmas. should be more original than ever this year, and better fun, owing to the many new !4eas for games and contests abroad In the land You may ohristen the affair a Noel- tide festival, a Yule frotio, a holly-tree ‘ Geos * Obristmas parttes| Ash; 2, a masculine Christian name; M,! telling what will happen before next|the players search for the numbers, Daweon tn the Philadelphia Press, T have chosen the ensulng sports with pertioular thought to the needs of the hostess who must consider the pennies. The Christmas Game. Prepare for this game by cutting/ from caniboard as many elips as there are to be guests. Decorate each slip with a little paint- ed spray of holly, a Santa Claus clipped from an advertisement or some other seasonable design, Tie a pencil to each sii with a narrow red or green ribbon. Each card ta made out with numbers) and subjects, as shown: 1, name a wellknown opera; 2, a char- moter in a novel; 3, a soldier; 4, a wrt & post; 6, a philosopher: 8, 4 painter; 9, a musician; 10, statesman; 11, ruler; 12, a play; 12, @ novel; 4, @ prover! Pountry; 17, a river; feminine Christian nam quality; womat animal; x, 2, a defect; ” A celebrated mac @ periodical. Write this list as far to the left of the | |. evening or any other fanciful title ®D-| card as possible and have the Intter Propriate to the seaaon, says Mary) wide enough to pe:mit of three sets of | answers to the right When ready to begin write the differ- ent letters that go to make he word Christmas on nine alips of paper and put these into a bowl, Let some one draw ‘out a slip at random, The question on the cards must al be answered by | Words beginning with the letters drawn. | For example, If this letter is C the lat | oped be made out somewhat aa follows 1,.Carmen; 2, Charity Pecksnift; 3, ty 4, Charles Dickens; 6, Campbell, $0 on. | The orize award can be made in two ways, E all thoge who com ther there can be a time {imit, lete papers without mistakes during that time drawing for | the prise, or the first person to hand in la paper correctly d out may carry oft the trophy. Simple prises are pro- vided Christmas Prophecies. A very different feature, a very 15, a city; 16 u! good one, is that known as Christmas | © ® flower; 19, al prophecies, An amusing prophecy fore- | bers as you have inv @ virtue or a Plant; 2, an 28, song; 2, article of dress; | Christmas is made out for each men- | ber of the group. Some gicl we costumed as She wears a holly wreath, ha gener wintry: lowing roves, made of brows, cotton goods, he carries alot! @ wassail bowl, also garlanded with holly and filled with envelopes contain. i the prophecies, These are dipped | @ fur boa, ooking theigria, wih | f thin out with a great ladle ted with ped and greon tibbon. ‘They are read aloud by the persons most nearly conc Pandora Game. Pandora, you remember, was that In- quisitive lady who opened the box of } mysterious contents, thereby entailing so much trouble on the world. In the Pandora game there are as en and! fireplace bet pasteboard | ts Inbelle of holding a gift will | or eit many boxes ag there are to be women in the party, Any | receptacle capable serve the purpose, but all boxes are, course, wrapped In fresh whit tled with red and green rib tapped off with @ spray of holly tletoe To the ribbon of each box is at | a card describing In indefinite ter contenta of the receptacle, These de- seripdons should be just clear enough to give © strong hint, go that @ clever | guess would reveal the nature of the in- josure to an apt guesser, Write on cards oF slips many num- muests, Rod R| lift the caskets of} trifies hitting off some fa which are hidden around the room, Or they may shoot them from of the Christmas tri arrows at ‘for them as a shower. The man or woman drawing No, 1 has first selection among the boxes, It Is not permitted to shake or even to One's cholce must be fied entirely by the hint on the card. | The gift In the box chosen belongs, of course, to the nerson choosing {t When the first person has made a } selection the player holding No. 2 com | forkare! then No, 8, and so forth, | Stockings with Gifts. Another way to introduce the humor- ous personal touch fs with Christmas stockings, A number of stockings, one for each expected cuest. are hung up around the @ the gue h with the name of some m or girl of the party and the with the person to wh it If Impersonal are to be given lustead. do ag foll Write on, smal! or slips of paper | the numb thirty, accord guests, and n je to twenty or to the number of vour ber the stockings in Le n@ Way Hide the numbere here and there around the room and let the quests | search for them, the number found rop~ resenting the number of the stockings whose contents one is to draw, meme & & The Albert Gate Mystery, (Published by R. F. Fenno & Co. Copyright, 1904, by R. F. Fonne & & Co.) OF PRECEDING CH APTERS Breit, Clever aiualeur ever Lond Vairbole 0, trac the Sikald “tne murdered three, Turkia a and sole some of the Crown Jewe By Louis Tracey, harbor official were to motice the boat now he would think Le Bon was going out fishing for the night, but he would be sure to wonder what was happen! ng {f he caught sight of a woman on board Funny, isn’t it,” she rattled on, “that Jacques should be called ‘Le Bon,’ for! @ ls the worst man in Maraciels They sy that his ugly grin when he draws a MPurkey, ala hous in Aver, Gate, tn! knit would fpightan anybody no. Farholme is engaged 0 Edith ‘falbot, ce eo soe eee brotner, Jack, wee Impiienred In,ine| _Hinlé an hour later Raith wae back me ee aati Jack 6468 at the hotel, recounting her discoveries ed, and ihe to Jack, Falrholme and Brett. ret a that Henri and Mile. When Edith had tapidly tallied feoaite, two clever French thieves, &© |her adventures to her eatonshed eudi- oicerned in the theft of the diamonds Also league with Hussetn my of the Suita: Dubois and M Hot ta divcovercd Imprisoned tn « London Mat whither he was fired on tne might of the mandate, He elle Brett that Dubols, poy] aaa Turk, was his chief captor, and ye Vows revenge against Dubol Mile, Beauerire and Dubos Marsciticg. There Edith fe of Saaaemiete in the # apd Dubole sat | ‘rom Marsellles Maderoaisette will ina ofinhine ” CHAPTER XI, On the Turks’ Trail. HAT could she do? Was it pos- | W sible to invoke the ald of @ policeman and get some authority to hall the craft @md order hor to re- urn, of was there time to take a cab fn the Canneblere and drive furiously 4o the hotel, where Hrott, Fairholme and her brother must be anxiously @walting ber return? Rapidly as these alternatives suggest- @4 themselves, she dismissed them. It} was best to fall in with Marie's sug- ‘gation and ascertain beyond doubt tho entity of the fishing smack, Then, at &ny rite, Brett would have a tangible Gnd definite clue, She thought the shit would never elimb up in time, but as it hegan to yield to the steady pull of the men It Mounted more and more rapidly, and at last, feeling the influence of a gentle Taeeze blowing off the iand, it shook out {ts cumbrous felds and the num- ber stood clearly revenied in huge white letters on the dark brown can-| vas, At first, In her eagerness, she could hardly discern i, save a big “M'’ and anh’ | “Phere!” cried Eugenie, bubbiing | with excitement. “There !t is! 'M 107," Marseilles No, 17, you know, Why, lon't that Jacques le Bon’s boat’ *3, demanded from her comporion it ts,’ sald “and there ues himself nding by the} as tiller, Baith's eyes were now becoming cuptomed to the might and the dancing fwater. cannot see them. Santiog on the deck but the salic * "Oh, ey have gone below, T er" hey wit! & you know room for people aise feck ik amall want customs omosr ora tora, ered to resolve on some plan of action with the lightning rapid: | My pecullar to hi Calling up the Parts police on the” long-<dista phone he ordered a raid on the Caboret Noir, and a clase searching of Gros Jean in the hope of finding some document which might! exph Mile, Beaucstre’s destination. bs eno ch ¢ of your d'acover- ing ¢ where ata of that fishing smack?" sald Fairholme “Th wha ay?’ demanded Brett. “Well, this is 0 port, you know, and there are always ‘tugs knocking | about with steam up, on the off-chance lof thelr services being required,. Txn't {t possible to chartor a steamboat and faid Brett. “I ayy set off after the smack?" “I do not think fmagine it would be wasted effort. I ne Belles Sacurs ts well 0 to sea, She can go in a dozen different directinns, She may beat along the coast towards Toulon and the ove She can make towards Corstoe On th) Balearic Islands, pain, ‘oF the mouth of the Rhone, She will cer- tairly not show any lights, and 1 pe fonally feel haps, a thousand to one chance wa might fa!l in with her, It will be far ‘hetter for nur puropse to remain quietly here the awolt developaments in| Paris.” “Anyhow,” remarked Falrholme, con- vincet that his proposal waa impracti- cable. “It will be an easy matter for the authorities ascertoin the port thot she arrives Rret nk hi this tim ad dubtousty. “T bave my doubts on that point,” he eald. “The man who has thus far kept himself it pursuers, ex h of re- well be effect. ‘Theres even a possibilty that Relles Seours will never be seen acain, and that her number will long remain vacant on the sbipping register of Marseilles. However, we shall see. | An hour of a9 later Rrett recelyed a tele ne call from Paris, The intimation he recelved from the | Prefecture was starting enough. Tn ac- leordance with hie Instructions @ number of detectives had raided 3 Bee} Notr soon after 3 o'clock. found the pn in possession of & ki iter and A couple of female servants. Gros Jean hada tted the house the previous even- ing a most astounding fact of all, with him were three Turks. ther the walter nor the domestics 4 give any Information whatever ‘oncerning the hidden room. They knew oe it eausees, he a yp Bye them had ry aly, wards an sacs cort of cellar for the reception of lumber, hat although there ts, por- | The police forced a padlock which guarded its trapdoor and found to thelr surprise that the place was much more spacious than they anticipated. It really contained ‘two apartments, one eoured that tt of which was so firm! hind hitherto resisted afl thelr efforts to open ft, Tho other was a sort of ded- sittiug-room, and It had recently been ‘occupied. From various indications they came to the conclusion that Its latest tenants were Husseln-ul-Mulk and hi confederates. Judging from the fact that these gen- try had quietly left the cafe in Gros Jean's company about half past seven | vening, they were not in! inst thelr will, In fact neohy was that this secret a safe retreat for any Person who desired complete seclusion other than that provided by the authori- tes It ts assumed," sald the officer who ‘ommunicated this bewildering informa- ton to Brett, "that the lod ed room {is @ quantity uf stolen goods, The jn in change of the cafe, and ve Necessary workmen have been 4 this morning the door will be| @ will at once let you know | sult of our further investigations.” But what about Gros Je and the Turks? Surely Paris cannot eaain have swallowed them up?" inquired Brett, “Every effort 1s being made to trace their whereabouts,” was the reply, “but must remember, mopsteur, that they had many hours’ start of the po- lee, and that this period of the da the most diMecult of the tw | hours In which to make sucee: |quiries. You must rest qssured that the >| moment we receive even the slightest | gh we will ring you up, provided, that is, you arrange for some one at your end to answer the telepgone.” aid Brett with @ lauch, “there feas of further dejav in that Tt will be daylight In another our, and the servants are already busy about the place.” Brett rang off and then darted back to his sitting-room to consult a time- table, for the let came to him that Gros Joan and the Turks had | guuttted the cafe in order to reach Mar- sciiles. | "He could not yet explain, this strange latiiance. It possible to believe that the inn would betray his davghter to serve the ends of a pollti- cal party. No; there must be some ether explanation which Ghe future alone could reveal. He well knew that. the last thought Lkely to ove ue to the Paris police would be to suspect fhe missing men of any |desire to reach the south coast was with an almost feverish anxiety that he scrutinized the pages of the Railway Guide, and he heaved a sigh | of profound relief when he discoyerrd that the first train Gros Jean and the Turks could travel by left Paris the | previous evening at &.4 o'clock, and was |inot due at Marseilles until $09 that morning. Tt was now close on 7 o'clock, so he went to his bedroom, ¢@ffected some) | much-needed changes in bis personal | appearance, and then consumed an early | breakfast of coffee and rolls, At half- |past § he called a carriage and was j driven jo the rr tation, where, punctually to the migute, the Paris train arrive: » wh = the "Oh," | ts Th) eo platform were stacked hundreds of bas- kets of fruit and vegetables which had arrived by a local tral: There were not many passengers in the express, and among the frst to alight were o8 Jean and the thre Tur ‘Husgein-ul-Mulk by @ hed seen in It would be !dle to deny that the bar- ytister experienced a t Itton at his o smiled as he r ‘ of the Paris commissary when Informed that he had easily allowed the rogues the ae lers were evidently tired) ess journey, Gros Jean, had wobbled about a ing the night. He much needed the restorative effect of a com- | fortable bed; while the Turks, though | being a fat | great doal dt est of tack and stomach muscles, | ~~ 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30 West Fourteenth Street. 7,9) 11, 13, 15,47, 49, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 and 29 West 13th Street, We Close Toemorrow at 7 P. M. Ail Holiday Specialties Must Go! Prices to Positively Effect Clearances, Reductions Every Hourl Practical Gifts for Misses and Girls ain prices, for we je not walted until Christmas ts ov ut make reductions now, whem Christmas buyers can have the benefit, GIRLS' LONG COATS~ Fibelines, Cheviots ane Plain Clotha— In Our Great and Popular Boys’ Clothing Department Saturday buyers will find assortments For your next breakfast try a cup of BENSDORP'S » . eae Baber ee " Fit wis ioe 19.98 Youths Trousers... It's strengthening and nourishing, ugar, 180 co4Te Taner Vote The Cocoa with the Yellow Wrapper. Gator, Fan ana ror a Dove Fianna Hiowes 400 198 Were G8 Co HR to 96.08] 7S" auuverSoets tos te 408 roe Tital Sample on Receipt of Address by STRVILEN Le BARTLTS. Importer, Boston GIRLS FINE yooy ein Bee Fane pa ped my eerie ic rencecnenen; | Mimi Ha seh Rete BBR] Bre ‘tonenn Sou ap y LB OHILDR ay Fy UR H -fancy collare~ richly trimmed—2 to 6 yra-- Were ad to tiie me. PARIT DRESSES— oBalnty White Lawns end | ‘leat elaborate atyles tri hy tucks, lace and ribbor Advance styles for A FEW OF SATURDAY'S * SPECIAL VALUES | HEAVY SERGE SAILOR SUITS Royal, Navy and R 4 W yre—value te -8.08 and 498 | BOYS’ RUSSIAN BUITS— ‘ChevioteMistures and pals Solore= Viols—Mixtures an yn extra Eton Collar— Lies 0 8 yre.—value $4.00. ° R SPECIAL OVER! — idee yp All Wool Fri and Heavy Mixed Oheviot—single ond ‘5,00 I. Steigerwald Packing Co., the Mammoth Wholesale and Retail | MEAT MARKET, | Will Save You 2c-to 3c per Ib. | | | | 1.4.98 to 16.08 Women's Sults and Cloaks Removed to New Addition Twiloe former # rful, sun lighted department al in Greater New | double browst—with and wi be to lyre... TO-MORROW. |. Legs of choice Canada Mutton, per lb..........9¢ Extra quality Smoked Hams, per lb.......... ble Prime Roast Beef, perlb....... «66. 10c to 12¢ Choice Strip Bacon, per lb... esses sevens LZ2MO Young Maryland Ducks, per Ib. ..:15§¢ Fine fresh killed Jersey Turkeys, per ib......2Q¢ BOYS FULI, CUT REEFBRS— Kersoy, Friexe and Navy | Chinghitte Reeters—fann lined—4 to 1b pCR te 5 5,98 Blectric Sea! —iarge collar, revers and Peviesuinners gatin Uning—value seer 808 Montagnac and Ki Coats— rich satin Iining—were Ys “ 7 8 + Black Montagnae and Kersey My =r) aad length id DOTS" NORFOLK SUITS ace Tyeeds and Cheviots~ Dreast— plan of Knickerbocker Grows Grevgieal Valve mone: OO ; P 4 ined-—-were $17.93...+..0.98 Special attention given to Hotels, ine, Three-quarter Cloaks of ie Also | Restaurants, Steamships and Institutions, lack or Castor Kersey... +.18.98 | Heavy Worsted Sweaters—colore white—all sizes. erty © Boys’ Bath Robea—fan stripes 89 d ong fate —sises oto 16 yre— ue seraeeeeeeee OS Boys’ Lc Coate— 6 to 16 years—white lining.. 1.08 Boys’ Covert Mackintoshes— d, strapped and nented seams—siges % to 4.....8.08 | Double band Polos, Golfs and Tams— Cloth Plush, Chinchilla i Priege— All colors—serge satin lini 40 Long Skating ‘Toquee—all pois ~o Tailored Sults of Broadcloth, Cheviot and Mixturas of medium and long coate—with ang without fancy vests and brald—value $20.00..... IN SAME SECTION: Skirts of Broacloth, Cheviots and Mannish Bistore-oee pleated styles—value $5.00 Ilenrietta, Crepe de PF: aris, Nun Velling, Granite and French Flannel Walsts—value §2.98..........1.08| Fancy Lace or Net Walate— 223 First Avenue, | "PHONE 765—ORCHARD, BET. 13TH AND 14TH STS, 13.98 ¥ AMUSEMENT! At ST. THEATRE, bay 0 THEATRE, 4h at th Andrew Mack an.t0m [EMPIRE Be es Wed a sat’ || White C nd Beru—ailke Nned, above are all ‘Special Values” eit HANDBOM PAREW SLL OR ee | MEME WLKE OR. || also Peau de Sole, Feau de Cygne and paltiad Aad, wre that resommeed OUVENIR \us ie! ‘t he KILLICKANRIB, ba fteta Waists—value $7 5 Chine wo Pls TANT, B05 ot. & Wmay Tash w. re—drop collar of Pe a a HERD a Fa Ht, SyGL ||, Ysa as etn oq| YoU Must Go to Hearn's E valu best colors All Wool Elderdown Robes—satin hound—M to (value H.9..., Fiderdown Sacques—ail colors fancy edge—value $1.3 Heavy Rippl rohly applique | Quilted Silk Rohes—silkx lined....... | Sk and Wool Shoulder Shawls— plain colors or white with delicate GIRL, RICHARD GOLDEN ena 4a unusually strong supporting, tom: |COMMON SENSE BRACKET A Big Production of a Successful Mlay, AWHERSTEL Sietoniadan st Matines Every Day, vie, and Be. for Veils we THEATRE, ia sine Bway turday ips THEI BARRYWORE—SUNDAY, GRITBRION THEATRES, “Siastoey ‘tar A WIFE WITHOUT A SMILE KNICKERBOCKER 24"3%;, 33 Ev. 6.15, Mat.Bat + 2.08 able assortments and prices that ~1.98 | delighet 7.98 | FOR TO-MORROW: All Silk Mesh Vetlings—singtle and Entire Change of Bil Each Week, double thread—velvet or chenille Every by. Good Lt Senta, Sue, Last Ne Ce GOODWIN, ptten. mixtures of blue, pink oF lilad....., .69 | Quist and Color jal, +25 tonal), Emmet. Corrt Co, Ford & I Viola Allea, "Phe Winter's Tale ’ Silk Novelty Mesh Vellings— ae enh A Gon Lou 2: Bice & THIBATRE, ip a near nay | Women's Washable Walsts — singte and dounle thread— Grace Gardner, Charile Case & Others Garrick og, Have day secOuD yLOORwe Buran close dot “Myrtle, Plush Violet OF COD OR—F a and Lavender; the new ACADE: My OF MUSIC. hth tt8 drying ot ANNIE "RUSSELL, _ JACQUES. eee Batiste Vestin, shaded meshes, with velvet or a9 wonpay iadras | Lawn Chevi chenille dots—walue 69. . 26th ‘the Wizard of Oz. | With MONTGOMERY & STON, ] Pric 5.9. Wel @ Sat. 2 By. 8 SAVOY... THEATRE, Bich at neae Bway nS, WiUGS ,2 CABBAGE Piicu se vores Stal at bi White, Black, Colors or white with black or colored figures, 49 cents to 6,98 White Linen—emb'd or hemstitohed front--also White Brocade Madras— newest models—value 4.......606 2 98 Wom Hanthorohiety +H Butcher A Fine Gift Would Be h Dressy Hat. Mere’s nv opportunity to bay at ONE-THIRD OFF, Balance of fine White Dress Hats— | beautifully trimmed with Ostrich Many THOOKE aie 1g ROA well a; = Ba by Sun, Concert, Behreyer a opting’ Cyclomotor MManhatlaners: wet FISKE Leah Kleschna *e* Extra Holtday Mats, Doc ani Jan, 2 | Linen Waists—with and without “1,98 Latest Novelties— Lace, Laundered Collar and Cuffs., White Mow or Lawn Walste— Fis Wey Pe 9B! Thickenere oak tikes Sate ig Humpty Dumpty, Teh Wee ore Letom Last Mat Bat aren | GEO. M. COHAN souk ee TONS." W-NIGHT AT S15 me AMSTERDAM. HB ag a tg yee, WOODLAND = Why Not SHOES for Christmas? MAJESTIC BBRTHA GALLAND | WEEK ¥ STH ST. PASTOR’ alley and Madi Loulse Arnott & Birbeck,J.W. Ransone, &é Year after year the practical grows more into favor, and no a ‘tind tat ie | gifts now are so welcome as the useful! | Boys’ Knockabouts |Girls’ Patent Leather Shoes Dull Kid tops—button spring uae eT s BT. pear Sd av. NUOUR, won LAST CBATS. ast n, Weston J Raymond, and Omega. | ; ME. mitt ve | " y & (Mat. ew, |PWallack's wy 5. | Strong Box Calf—Mannlish et younger and more active, also showed) WEBER Whit. Pon Prices” | [sven tv.0.$0 tee By Geo-Ade 1 iced extension soles—new broad roomy toee—extonsion eolea— 608 of fatigue, for this'long Journe: A », » soa Guay | thelr cose, woe seauel'ts many WEBER & ZIE FELD Abtes¥ ae |] Sa Xm __ [nee to 8 FO bate 1 ee | Hour’ detention in anil ~ventiiated| Extra Christmas Mat, Monday Deer 0 |PGQR@eu.Rih Mad av Mira Sai Xpuas Weal | Girls’ Knockabouts } ; WE this ‘casd ok the wtlantant heed to CIRCLE: way faa **ip College ‘Wido Bott, strong Dongola-patent, anther |Bables’ Patent Leather x thelr whereabouts, save In so far as ireland | THE y LADIES" Mat TO-DAY, 4| tipe—extension soles—lace an |White Kid tops—no heels—8 to te Mth muspicion y iucrrere button—4 to 10%. 1.00 same—with wedge eels... | darme whe aR Sona Fine | ne ; ‘Pidey Metal athens Suhers | oy Baa ‘ r ae WwW P Colt Shoes latform. t ~ THE LADIES’ MAT. TO-DAY, ‘omen’ nt The policeman, of course, took no no- fAnLEM Ry 18 Mat Sat 2 GOTHAM <Brieadler Burlesquers. Thew . bape ate ss WRY MILLER ‘ tle of them wiigtever. Gros Yean was HENRY MILLER |[izown & x i te conor. V gatned Bluchor and Button—new opens to him m ly a typle ‘enohm. n heels—ex: while percona of Gash” extonee cal SUNDAY NGHT—GRAND "CONCERT. Fe Lyric MR "ye Hatintt in The Fortune g| becom and wkiths—excellent value at $2.90. 1. Moorish apprarance are everyday sights | Nxt wk Jann Drow tn The Dukeot Killicrankie yr of the King servicenbility—“wear tent Cult Leather te the best giosap in the strcets of Marsoities Pore Princess Sait sg oe MANTELL paw mothers say. ber made ache Maint caliay irr ttteret LEW FIELDS "9 Rabe th unger might have |felonious designs on the oranges and cwbbages. Fi ence joy may fore be nictured when the Darriste: beckoned to him, placed a go a nis hand, and said cid arty “You see those Turks there? Go after |¥ them and find out where they are going | to. mney, are sure to take @ carriage, | 0g their luggage appear tm Bh cg4g0 appears to be some | The man darted off, secure tn the be Met that no one who could afford give away twenty francs for suoh ¢ ion would be likely to pocket a cauliflower, In half a minute Ke returned. “They have all driven off together, monsieur,” he announced eagerly, ‘and the Fr Rentieman first of all quired of the driver how much he w charge to take Jo!! Femmes Hotel fare, and this was agreeable, have gone there.” they | ett, seoure in the knowledge that | his. quarry had been located, drove back to ble corey. He found Rabeh Falrholme, and Just sitting down to breakfast. He joined ‘them, | and liad barely conmmuinicated starting tntelligence when Sir Hubert | Fitjames put in an appearance, “Thear me,” said the genial old noldter, smiling pleasantly @t tho assembled rty. “I see you are all nearly ns \faay aa I have been mysait 1 hope | Pee on well, and enjoyed « quiet | S tree of merriment which this remark not only amazed the worth baronet, but startled the other guess In the dtning-room la Yet bdohind the laughter waa a note of Lt ey @ next few hours might ily bri aearch to a terri) cima, i Bo Sibi GREAT REDUCTIONS IN MEN'S SLIPPERS, Special lots on special tables for quick-selection, SHOE DEPARTMENT MORE THAN DOUBLED IN SIZE. MORNING SALES To-morrow, Satarday, Until 1 P.M. « B. Corsets Ono of this season's best modele— [PHABPENED E NORDLAND, | Mat Wed 8 Bat FD AROUND :Gran xia Week. Geer Md, Cobia ACK THE WORLD. B WELCH in “Cohen's Luck." | | AMERICAN Bliie 1 Bun. Night-TED MARK Next Week— Shadows on t BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. _ Sie MONTAUK, 2°58 | SINN'S Mme, SCHUMANNSHEINK Opera, LOVE'S LOTTERY, the new Comic CARNEGIE HALL. | Fed fete bee a tite SKATING “RINK. eur. Mon Tu BEATS ON BALL 118) Meet TO-NIOWT Gowial Race fw FM he. “RUSSELL BROS. | AL MISSION Be. fe Me. nm the Pike,” A Curious Freak of the Human Mind po chek tata Hearth "| BELASCOFMRATRE By $18. Mat ‘ ne Couttlie—lace and ribbon 84 nicah aa a. slored stripes—siaes 4 7 WARFIELD 5 sy Dama dally prevented 10 io ane ||| to W—majority worth $125....."~ ° Wetralght Front—mediumm ley Dust aay Ik THE MUSIC MASTER Ke Tie we ald | THIRD FLOOR—CENTRE BUILDING | inien—all SCUNTRE BUILDER Ww Lat 3 0 4 «| | Little Boys’ Russian Coats Jee piney Rept IN | » BUOU HOOMS. |] Melton and’ Prieze—full Fur Nap wiped Hats Ev 1,75 MRS, BLACK IS haen ss * Pia a oe ti : ONTRE BUILDING . HURTIG & SEAMON’S M54, ! All Silk Chiffon Veils Black, Blue, Brow White-8 yards long— wora at. Geo, Puller Golden, Mu & No y ided and fa Dally|ian, Foy & Cark, Athos Par 48 Morning Sale Girl’ Dresses i od ‘sot value 2. 4 Comes sind Sait and wonder at thelr not naving wpeek TT Sun PLOOR—CRNTRE KB Sietines and Cs > ¥ ————— advantage of the dally > LT dul Petticoats f at ey very well KNOW Is pub Mercerixed Sateen ee eee oe THE WORLD. sient and futterspuend WINDSOR 3° Inade—asually $1.38. Neat Week "To Lat Ady 21 79 La 2179 Last Week. waa ll taint Sac lal rasta gt 4 | a 4 3 | 1 eee