The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1905, Page 5

“CHILDREN ARE NOT WANTED IN THIS TENEMENT Only 11 Now Left Out of 42 ~ in One Building, with Twenty Flats, WOMAN WOULDN'T MOVE Mother of Seven Compelled to Get Out When Alleged Repairs Are Begun. “YOUNGSTERS TOO NOISY.” Couples Without Children Make House Easier to Keep Clean and Better Able to Pay Rent, Mothers of large families and thelr children have been routed from the tenement-house at No, 435 West Forty- rixth street, A month ago there were forty-two children in the house; to-day there are only eleven, The tenement, a big five-story brick building with four flats on each floor, now shelters twenty famllies, and the eleven children aver- age just a fraction more than one-half of « child for each domicile, The last of the big families were the Hamms, with seven children, who lived §n three rooms on the top floor, ‘The father is a poor laborer, When the landlord recently repaired the house {!t was intimated to Mra. Hamm that she would be more com- fortable in some other house, but she would not get out, saying that she did not have the time to go flat hunting. A few days after Mrs, Hamm refused to move workmen commenced tearing at the partitions of her flat and made it #0 uncomfortable that she was glad to get out, Her rooms have since been taken by a couple without children, Large Families Troublesome. “Yes, we have succeeded in reducing the number of children In the house {rom forty-two to eleven," gald the jan- itor employed by Mr. Heller, the land- Jord in this crusade, “Children are noisy and troublesome, and we are bet- ter off without them, Mr. Heller did not tell me to drive the ohildren out or to exclude lange families, He just romarked after the house was repaired that ne would like to get in tenants who were without children or whose young ones were @o small as not to be Uptilesome, fobody can say that Parents of large famillas tat ewene Hot tale them in because, - dren. I just find out Mow meer chil dren they have, and thea if ihere is « great number tel] them ihat there are ae fate vacant, Now, that I have te. duced fue number, of children In this easier to do the work, SW eee teay Childiess Couples Preferred, “Tho neighbors are wrong When they y that I told Mrs, Hamin t Besatte she had so many Ponlarent Was that three rooms were iY oO » she might Os woll Sho did not do 80 cae @ workmen commenced the alter- ‘Only one family was ever co) move on account of the ontdren tt ‘was because the youngaters were noisy, eee rere reo boys and they were cllm' eve if ieee it ial ferywhere, We te inte ane WE have families we do not want ai more, les without children al, only make the house quieter and easier to keep cloan, but they are better able to pay their rent, Poor persons who an purdened with large families are +a low in sottling with thelr land: —_— CORSET SAVED GIRL; MAN DEAD. Bimira Conductor Tries to Kill a Pretty Girl, Then Shoots Himself, MLMIRA, N. Y¥., March 11,—George Fenton, @ street-car conductor, “fred €wo shots at Ada Howes on the street at 3 o'clock this morning after return- from a Y. Thinking he had F sont a buflet through Nip + TOU id fell’ dead, “‘The bullet Intended sirl was deflected by a coract NOTABLES OFF TO EUROPE. ——__.. BDeffalo Hill and Baron Takahashi Among Paasong on Depart- ing Steamers, ‘The bix Cunard Jine steamship Caro- mia palled this morning for Liverpoo! on her maiden eastward trip, Among those on boanl were James Alexander, D, C, Alexander, Mr, and Mrs, David Homer Bates, George Boulter, Major William Connolly, Commodore J, C, oodrich, Capt, T. Johnson, James H, Harper, |) Charles R, Lamb, Mr, and Mrs, R, G. McConnell, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas N altland, Commander H. d, Sanderman, jouglas' Wallace and’ Major H. A. Beaton, On the St, Paul, of the Amerlcan line, which also sailed to-day. were Col, W! F. Cody, Baron Korekiye ‘Takahaghi, | who recently negotlated the 000,000 | Japanese war loan In Mngland; Lieut, R, M, Lawson, Mrs, Phillp M,’ Lydig, Mrs, Nelson 8, D, Porter and Henry M, Saxe, | The Zeeland, for Antwoenp, carried D, | Percebols, secretary of the Chinese ex- hibit at St. Louis, who Is going to fill 9 same position at the exhibition at Lleges, Belgium) Baroness do Musson. | » Pete Gilsey, Capt. F. D, Belirend, Mr, and Mrs. §. H. Wlolder, Mrs, J ‘West Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt got rid of all | OFFERS TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE MADE THROUGH LAST SUN- DAY'S WORLD WANT DIRECTORY. MANY NEW BARGAINS | TO-MORROW, ET IT EARLY. Ammense procession has been arransed streets off Fifth avenue north of Forty- All Records Here to Be Broken by Turnout of Organizations in Honor of treland’s Patror Saint Next Friday. © REVIEW BY MAYOR AND ARCHBISHOP. Some of Those Who Will March Up Fifth Avenue—Two Cele- brations Planned for Evening —Boom to Hibernian Order. The St, Patrick's day parade last year was the largest ever held in thie olty up to that time,-but the parade next Friday will overshadow it. There will be 60.000 men and boys in line, 80,000 of them members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, marching in sixty divi- slons, Every detail for the handling of this by the committees appointed by the H+ bernian ordor, Mayor McClellan, Police Commissioner McAdoo, Streot-Cleaning Commisstoner Woodbury and Park Com- missioner Pallas will be in the parade, which will be reviewed by the Mayor in Harlem, Archbishop John M. Farley, national chaplain of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will review the parade at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Never in the memory of New Yorkers of Irish birth or descent has there been 80 much interest manifested In the cele- bration of the day devoted to the mem- ory of Ireland's patron saint, Within the past two weeks 700 new members have been received in the Ancient Order of Hibernians of New York County. At Grend Central Palace to-morrow af- ternoon 1,20) gandidates will be initiated and each of them will march with the parade, Plans for the Parade. Next Friday evening two celebrations under the auspices of the Ancient Order ot Hibernians will be beld—one in Madl- son Square Garden, the other in Sul- zer’e Harlem River Park and Casino, ‘The receipts trom these affairs will be devoted to the building fund of the Hibernian Inetitute, which ts to be ereoted at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue, The parade will form In the side second street, and will start up Fifth avenue promptly at 2 o'clock, The Six- ty-ninth Regiment, under command of Col, Edward Duffy, and the Firat Regi- ment, Irish Volunteers, commanded by Maj, Charles J, Crowley, will act as an escort of honor, ‘The rank and file of | both regiments will appear for the first time in their new parade uniforms, Up Fifth avenue the parade will move | 60,000 TO MARCH | SOME OF THOSE WHO WILL PARADE MARCH 17. thence to Madison avenue, to One Hun- dred and Twenty-sixth street, to Sul- sor's Park, where {t will disband, ‘The celebration at the park will begin im- mediately, Iroland's Own Band, the Catholic Protectory Band and the Hibernian Band will be conspicuous in the parade, | There will be forty other bands and) twenty fife and drum corps, Prominent among them will be St. Vincent Werrer’s Cadet Band and 20 cadets, and St, Ann's Cadet Band and | 10 vadets, ‘The Paulist Fathers’ Young Men'a Fife and Druin Corps, in charge) will of Very Rev. Father Casserley, head Division No, 16, Darade for the first time, Grand Marshal Major Edward P, Gligar and his aides, John Conroy and John J. Commins, will head the olvic body, The grand marshal has appoint- vd as his special aides Willlam Lynch, Kelly, Peter Lennon, Patrick MoGovern, Maurice F. O'Connor, Patrick Sharkey, James J. Dwyer, Thomas Hitz. | wuorick, Michael Kane, Frank McNally, obert Atkins and Patrick M, Burke. The old style regalia has been done away with, and this year Grand Mar- shal’ Giigar will wear a white silk sash with green fevers: his first and second aides will wear green sashes, with white eelvage. The special aides will wear Breen sashes and all will wear old gold rosettes, ‘The division marshals and the division aldes to the grand marshal will wear green sashes and white rosettes, Some Who Will Parade. A partial list of the organizations that will be in the parade is as follows: Sixty-ninth Regiment, First Regiment Irish Volunteers, Hibernian Rifles of Queens County, Ancient Order of Hibernians of Queens County, Hibernian Rifles of Westchester County, Anclent Order Hibernians of Westches- (ter County. Anolent Order (ikea of Suffolk ounty, Catholic baa hat Bana, %)_ Pleces, County Chaplain Very Rev. Dr, Mo- ready and Invited Guests in Carriages, County Sligo Men's Association, County Cork Mon's Society, County Galway Men's Association, .._ Emerald Club. County Westmeath Men's Association, Mumlolpal Councll United Irish League. to One sift and Twentleth street, | SUBWAY G Some of Them ipl Effort to Have Them Put Out \of News Stands a Case of “Butting In.” The Subway girls—those who work at the news-stands—resent the effort of the Consumers’ League to drive them out of the tube and -have boys substituted, \ ' "It ls simply a case of butting In," said one of the girls to an Hyening World reporter. “IT don't want my name known, for {t might cause me to lose my job, but the men in my family strikers and out of work and they depending on my aalary. I have to work some- Mary Mannering an M play, a drama by Paul M. Pot-| ter called “Nancy Stair,’ found- ed on inaldents suggested by Hlinor MaCartney Lano’s novel of the same name, will reoelve its Initlal perform- ance at the Criterion Theatre Wednes- day evening. The story ls chiefly con- cerned with the loves of Robert Mac- gregor and of Lord Stairs daughter, who Is also loved at a greater distance by Robert Burns, the poet; Hugh Plt- cairn, leader of the Hdinburgh bar, and the Duke of Borthwicko, Out of the rivalry of the Macgregor and the Duke grows @ series of tragic occurrences, The action takes place in and around Edinburgh in the year 1788, A com- pany of twenty-nine persons will in- clude Robert Lorraine, Clarence Han- dysides, 1’, Daniel Frawley, Herbert Carr, Stanley Hawkins, Maude Grang- er, Lucille Maven, Jessica Thompson and Bisa Payn . . night at the Princess On Thursd: ‘Theatre Murray Carson, an Engitsh actor, will appear as the star In hist own comedy "The Trifler,”” ‘The scenes are lald in a mythical kingdom, ‘The | ‘trifer is Count Mrlodel Von Kuntz, | Minister of the Interior for the Queen of Friestadt, a relative of the Czar, Count Friedel is known throughout the realm as a man utterly careless and irresponsible, notwithstanding ™ n hoe manages to straighten out ape Joal love affalr to the best possible ad- vantage, Prince Maximilian has mar ried the Queen agalnat the wishes of her royal relative, who promptly sends a woman spy to break up the unton, | Count Friedel not renders this! spy helpless but falls In love with her and she with him, Mr, Carson's coms pany will consist of but five persons, two of whom are Ksme Beringer and Herbert Sleath, both of London, e ae Frank Keenan will produce another new one-act play at tho Berkelty Ly- coum Theatre on Monday night, ‘The Lady Aoross the Hall," in which Miss only IRLS SAY THEY'RE NOT where, and this job Is the best I have had, for the work Is not hard. Even if the hours are long we can alt down and sometimes read. \ But the Consumers’ League is deter- mitted to protect the girls, Letters have beon written to Mayor McClellan, Comp- troller Grout and District-Attorney Jo- rome, all with the view of having the girls replaced with boys, The Saw re- garding the employment of girls of a tender age is being investigated by the league's counsel, William J, A, McKim, and tf he can prove that the Subway is a street the Health Boam, it te sald, will be asked to see that the girls stop work, An Outrage, She Says, "It ts an outrage," said Miss Mary R. Sanford, corresponding secretary of the League, “that girls should be made to work twelve hours on a stretch without even half an hour for lunch, Before March 1 Werd & Gow worked the Subway girls One of the at- tractive features will be 2,4) boys, sons) of members of the A, O, H., who will) N ST. PATRICK'S PARAD FARO RON | | | County Tipperary Men's Assoclation, Shamrock Club, | County Leltrim Men's Association, Thomas ¥, Meagher Club, Greater New York Irish Athletic Asso- clation, County Monaghan Men's Association, | Guelle Soclety, County Cavan Men's Society, County Clare Men's Association, 2 Brian Boru Cub, | County Roscommon Men's Association, Emmet VClub, County Kildare Men's Society, Waterford Men's B, and P, Organtza- tion. County Limerick Men's Organization, County, Longford Men's ig County “Armagh Men's Association, Thomas Davis Club, », County Kerry Men's Society, American Irish Historical Society, Innisfail Club, The David P, Canavan Association, Daleassion Club, Owen Roe Club. Bunker Hill Club, Geraldine Club, Holy Name Soclety, Hibernian Rifles, New York County. Ireland's Own Band, County Officers, A. O, H., New York County, Ancient Order Hibernians, New York County, 30,000 strong, The following county and State of- only nine hours, and thls was bad enough, considering the dampness and | cold winds, Formerly the girls on the | downtown slide went to work at 7 o'clock A. M, and quit'at 9 A, M., to return again at noon and stay until 7 at night, Now !t Is from 7 to 7, while on the uptown side the girls work from | 8,90 A, M, to 7,90 P, M, without a break, | We took the matter up because the girls were not organized and there seemed to be no one to fight their battles,” Just how the girls could win with both the League and Ward & Gow seomingly against them was not clearly demonstrated, . The girls seon by The Evening World reporter all want to work, Some Men Get Frisky, | “some of the men occasionally get a little frisky,” said one of them, “and | want to make dates, but the modern} girl knows how to take care of herself, 1 have worked in various places, andj ficers will head the 30,000 members of the Anelent Ordcr of Hibernians {n the parade; State President Patrick J, MeNulty, County President Major id- Ward ‘T. MeCrystal, County Vice: Pres- idents Thomas Kelly and ‘Terence Don- oghue, County Secretaries Daniel V. Clanoy, Captains Thomas J, Cunning: ham and James H, Moyna and County ‘Treasurer Michael Mohan; Trustees— President Park Board John J, Pallas, Timothy Healy, Michael L, Burke, Harry McGee, Patrick J, MeBvily, John pan Bernard Reilly and Peter Lene The members of the Recept!on Com- mittee are Maurice F. O'Connor, John C, MeGunn, Patrick Hayes, M. J, Me- Carthy, William Malley, James Sulli- van, Michael P, Carolan, Hugh Flood, Richard Atkinson, James Boyle, John Lenihan, Denis J. Hanlon, Thomas French, Thomas Birmingham, John, Mc- Adam, Jumes Carroll, William O'Con- nell, Patrick J, Duffy, Peter J, gan, Willtam McDowell, P. M. Burke, Tim- othy Fennelly, ‘Terence Donoghue, John Sinith, James H, Moyna, Pattlck J. Conway, Patrick Murphy, Patrick Kenny, Edward Holmes, John Reilly, James Kearney, John J. Martin, James J, Haggerty, Patrick F. O'Reilly, Ber- nant Rellly, Willlam P, MeLou ny Michael Rogers, Frank MoNally, John Brown, Peter Curry, Daniel Tobin and Robert Hawi, KICKING was once @ chorus girl, but this beats all other jobs, I am not going to quit work unless forced to, and I think the other girls will stand pat until forced out.”” Complaints heard along the line are against officlous inspectors, four of whom make it a business to see that the girls do not talk too much with cus- tomors. One Subway girl sald she had heard that the company was going to put, in heaters, so that the girls would Hot suffer from the dampness and cold, but the stoves were not expected for some time, “But put down for me,” she sald, “that we gitls have stood the cold dur- Ing the winter, and now that wanmer weather 1s coming boys should not have our jobs, The hours are long, but then the company gives us two extra holi- days every month,” Since the strike, it 1s understood the reyenue from the news-slands is only about one-third of what it was the preceding week, Lady Across the Hall" ls a ogmedy of New York life, by Julian Street, for- merly dramatic editor of the Mail and Express, Mr, Keenan will also appear In the plece, “The System of Dr, ‘Tarr’ and “At the Threshoid’ will be con~ tinued, Pik eae For his last week at the Knicker- hocker Theatre Forbes Robertson will appear in ‘Hamlet,’ which he gave with marked success at that house last | spring. Miss Kate Rocke will play Ophella, en 8 The Columbla ‘Varsity show will be given all next week, with a Saturday matines, at Carnegie Hall, e 8 e May Irwin, in "Mrs, Black Is Back,” will give an extra St, Patrick's Day matinee at the Grand Opera-House, oe oe Henry W. Savage's production “Woodland,” Pixley & Luder's pic- turesque comle opera, will be seen at the Harlem Opcra-House, Odette Tyler pluy, "7 Red Carnation,” oo. will appear in a new at the Yorkvil! cate throughout the week, : . ti f c penes nay are laid in Paris |, Suey be ring on Its spring The scenes of tho play are tid in Paris | 3 hy NG any Ate RODE In the vear 1798, and the plot fs founded wip aqad an tion to Its pres= “pon the historic attempt to resene jen bill | esquing "Dida, 1 fe Antol te fron Tso) \ u now at iiam: EASE ath ron u ny ‘in's, and will be called. “Dudu.” Mise Tyler WIL Do StDDUrted Oy ne ee ae ee ot Miee Bills dwt Yorkville Theatre stock company. fros of two weeks |* * * tat im ‘Dheatre, tn Walter 1, Perkins In the Da Souchet |“! her New York fareo, “Who Goes will move) {f De ne bere Le uad apie from the Princess to the Murray IIL Theatre, Kk the magiclan, will give his mystifying entertainment at the West End Theatre. The Royal Liliputians in Sinbad” will toddie down to the Windsor, “The Curse of Drink," a new meld- drama, by Charles E. Blaney, 1s an- nounced for the Star, “Fast Life In New York" will go to the Third Avenue Theatre, z Joo Weloh, in ‘Cohen's Luck," will be at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, ot |! American, Nat M, Wills will take “A Son of| Rest” to the Metropolis, | Sheridan's Blg City Sports will be at] the Dewey, and Rose Sydell's London Belles at the Gotham. Continuing at leading theatres will be Ellis Jeftreys In "The Prince Consort,” | Now ‘Amsterdam; Amelia Bingham In Mile, Marni,” Wallack's; William Gu | jlgtte In "Sherlock Holmes,’ Empire; rita! Scheff In "Boccaccio," Broad | Ggorge in "Abigail," Save edubation of Mr, Pip,’ Liverty orimer “The shepherd ; "The Duchess. of Arnold Daly In-"You Garrick; Mrs, Lesile | Carter in “Adrea,”” Belasco's ‘Theatr {David Warfeld in’ “Phe Music Master Bijou; Francis Wilson in, "Cousin, Bil- Criterion 4 Klosehna,’ Collog Hn Nordla |" Higgledy. | Widow tana,” Dal r Can + Ra Me Lyrle; | he ‘Walsh In Herald Square; Jegram Meson in onghe Lotlingwell's Boots, eum, y noes of “When We be continued by company on ple’s ert will Campbells “| Pastor and 1 will give a spectal per- lonyheant’” at the Hud- afternoon, Inv » Widow" com. | formance } son “The h ny. At Wallack’s on ‘Tuesday Bingham will give a professional mati | nee performance of “Mile, Marni." | Forbes Robertson will deliver the ale cipal addresy at the graduation exer. olses of the American Academy of Dramatio Arts at the Nmplre Theatre on Tuesday afternoon, An auction pale of seats tor the formance of the d Murray Carson in New Plays ARY MANNBRING tn a new) Grace Filkins will have a part. “The )''Siberia’’ will be the attraction at the monlal performance to be given Jo- seph Holland at the Metropolitan Be Raton oh ay Mareh a4, will © held at the Herald Square 1h Y next Thureday afternoon. Be aiads VAUCEVILLE ATTRACTIONS, Eddie Foy and company will appear Hammerstein's, where the rest ot ie bill will include D Twelve Na ‘jo Girls, the three Crang brothe fer aes Brother W. C, Kelly, Ter- ey, the juggling MeBans and " aie Taunchmen takes At the Circle ‘Theatre the bill will In- clude tho Boston Madeties, a ladies orehestra, Watson, Hutehings und Howard, Lee Harrison, Chassit rese Dorgdyal, Olle Young and bt ape on is and Zobedie, Ko. ofernngs will Include the sis musical Cuttys, FXume, H rrinann, to" chow's strained wis McCord, b via Bates in “Her t Rehearsai, vena ean and Gi A Annle Yoamans will be Hurtig '& s¢ mon's top-liner next. week. Me ey : at her 8 3 4 Mans will appear in ‘he Black Cat'| y and will t Among. ()) pertor the seven Crunatho s yor and Burke a ad by asle) ouls W ers will Suppo! ight vaudeville vtonial M toss and iP (DH A bu will be put ht 84 wk Weel s—During ¢ ut ‘ivian's Pay nue Theatre nex: at of r women patrons. supported by Laura ht ke his deville « rh King’ dved ay Prank Bu. the ¢ Nh Street will talk 1 next w Will De Harris and) Brow Vransiol “and company MeBride, Murphy and ¥ and Brant, Millet ar and Bunnell and Wd Madame fi Mullen } cheil's performing lions will | Amelia | charm the freaks at Huber's, IN BROOKLYN, Bthel Barrymore in "Sunday" will bo at_the Montauk, rls hon; 108e Stab) L Chorus Nay" Will atso be }greo?’ Then | ‘CHINATOWN HAS RIVAL — SWELL ST. REGIS | TO THE |New $100,000 Restaurant, Whose Chef, Formerly Boss of Empress Dowager’s Kitchen, Tickles Palates with Menu Ranging * {rom Humming-Bird Tongues to Elephant Steaks. The Chinatown visitor need no longer confine his range of epicurean choice for Oriental fare to chop suey, chow Nor need he wat off doal-topped tales while perched on a pledelan stool, A ‘elestlal Delmonico has opened a res- aimunt where fat wads may be frayed merrily: upon dishes such as the tm- perlal dynasty of Wing and the nobles of the red, pink and blue button delight to nibble, ‘eak-wood tables inlaid with real mother-of-pear] und divans covered with rich ailke and woollen stuffs of the finest and glossiest texture can be found in this new establishment, and hangings and draperies that tell in every fibre of the master craft of the effete Empire lend harmonious tone to the surroundings, On every side tho eye meets startling surprises in the hideous = grimyces of china {dols, bronze-faced demons and brass dra- gos and lizards so ingeniously wrought that you can see them "wrigglo wider the wayerlng Nght from the gently swaying lanterns pendent from the gilt celling, Chop Suey Up to Date, Here, if you ! |, you may have your chop suey served in @ gold-leat bowl by a dalnty Wing Te Wee, flitting silently and rusting delightfully in her flowered silk Kimono, But {t Is not the chop suey of old, redolent of peanut oll aid glistening with the muddy brown of cummed mushrooms, There ie a color scheme to the mixture as soft and delicate as the deliclous sieam that wnbea fiom it, Pale pink tendrils of exotho lilies and tiny bulbs of a shrub of rare genus aro arranged with o deftness that speaks the skill of Pong Loug Too, a famous Pelting chef, Nor does the price when Yum Yum adds up on her transparent fingers agree with your traditions, Eyorv dele jeate mouthful has cost you @ small coin, ani the total may jar you mud- denly from your poppy-scented dream, But {f you are strictly au rigueur you will order something Hke bark neu wal chow. This has as many ihgre- pals EEX ARIES Ee ce lloredRbs ie ro hl id PIN SCRATCH KILLED BRIDE '/Mrs, Mary Carlton, Wed but Six Months, Pricked Finger and Fondled Stray Kitten—Death to Both Results, ee Mrs. Mary Carlton, a bride of six months, 1s dead at her home, No, 200 Sanda street, Brooklyn, her death hav- ing followed an attack of blood polaon ahd lobkjgw after she had fondled stray kitten, Shortly after her marringe Mra, Carl- ton found a stray kitten and took it to her home, Sewing one day she prick- ed her finger with a needle, The hus was insignificant in itsel¢ and she then began to fondle the kitten A few days later pecullay blotches appeared on Mra, Carlton's ‘body and on the kitten’s, The doctors diagnosed the vase ag one of blood polson, the dual contagion of which, ho they could not account, The kitten was killed, but Mrs. Carlton lingered on and then lockjaw developed, Every effort was made to save Mrs, Carlton, but in vain. The attending hysiclans were Dr, Salmon, of No, 66 Sands street, and Dr. Delorme, et No, 8H Jay street, Brooklyn, Rik, Carlton was the wife of Frederick i, Carlton, until recently employed In the Commissary Department of the United States Navy. dlents in {ts soft entanglements as a Madrid olla podrida, Chicken, duck, squab and slivers of goose foym the foundation, and only the master mind at the big brass saucepans can reveal the other hidden mysterles of the dish, You may bo served with a generous portion of thia for $2.60, quite enough for two, Now Dainties Galore, Then there ls a duckling lfver omelet, with rice wine sauce, ‘The Chinese call It wong too, and for $% you are sure to have enough to at least tlokle your Palate, It le served in tiger-lily shells, 80 thin that the vivid, tracings of the floral designs seem separate and apart from it, There is a dish called bow chow and another named wow wow, and tho careful designer of the bill of fare adds for your information ‘No puppy: him very nice,’ Guinea pigs’ eurs ure sald to dissolve in the rich-odored bow chow and wow Wow, and the flavoring Is of and Yangtseklang milkweed, ported essence or flavor has someth! to do with the charge of $0 help, the! belng only two helps ingthe little ov dish, painted with tiny” naked bables, whose pink eyes leer at you wickedly, 1 Wo wp, or boneless duck with Chi- nese parsley, is another $2.60 dish, and @ salad made of rosebude' hearts {i verved with it for $2 extra, Foony wong yin (not pronounced phony) 1s a Incheon, imperial style, served for six perwons at $12, Tt incluntds a rate dessert of candied ihumming-hinds' big and a delicate entree of shredded frogs’ legs fried in pomgranate butter. And Such Teal A pot of tea, of the yellow button brand, sorted exclusively for the nobillt of that decoration, costs only $7, ani will fl twenty-six thimble cups, Hach cub, howevotr, is seven hundred and aixty-three years old, and your reverles pon thie fact adds flavor to the dell- el ous brew oF ey 10D) letors of this modest estat Mehment re spent $100,000 on Ste fu Peking cook, the culinary hyacinth Thig im: artment of Empress and besides bein, re Doreen bee ey HS ohh but au for his el rial’ table, tl : eat al car’ trend. soft ‘61 'y, wpon carpet, . A native iar wil alba an ar the sauce of that name served In the place, Yum Yum, the Doe-B, Bach waktress trom doe-eyed, to Lote Le hg i rad ot famous Y! chieftan, Pa Sa, has seven changes of Pyne ae ry) Lid if ai ea 3] we artistlo ¢ ot u 10 CORE YOUR RABOMATISM, ORF Guaiac, Suiting hes bottle if you are. i Ly, i purchased at our Pharmacy, eek ot att form ol le, cine hai 1 New York, Deafness CURED AT LAST!) Deat peoplo everywhere will rejoice with all their hearts over tho latest and best dis- covery In the sclentific worlds safo and successful cure for that cruel affliction Deafness. No other discovery in the his- tory of medicine has ever brought such widespread happiness as will this! It 3 clear and perfect hearing for thou- sands of deaf people who are now deprived of the pleasures of sound—who hear no more the yolces of loyed ones—who are barred out in loneliness from the conversa- tion of friends. To all such, Dr. Sproule, B, A. the fa- mous authority on ear troubles and dis- ‘er of this wonderful. new method, nounces, "Deafness ban at last b 4!" He ontreats the publi¢ not to con- found his d with the many widely tisod and cruelly deceptive so-called deafness'—the disappointing of heartless {m- cure for for vdulent Inventlon le sclentifie r the closest investigation ho honest and bard-earned result of p medical research and study. he groatest delight of Its discoverer 1s py means of ft thousands will be made ures hap you suffer snfness tn any do- 4 asks you to send HE yous absolut gain) your he ihe It will not eost you a cent’ to receive gformat has gained through fora of oxpertenee in just such eases as tira Welle to him as you would to a friend and recelve front tls world-famous FREE MEDICAL ADVICE Joafness. Don't be dls: in regard to yo any raged aud other wf and deartened: paring regained, bear mio: hat Dr. them with Is mat skill, Take advan- offer at once, Don't Accept this freely of- help from a wise and ovolent t It ts yours, Just for the raking, Send for tt today. NAMB... 4110000 yards of chee ‘|The Silk is of a su Bia a ane Exhibition and Sal Suminer Silks Showing the new weaves.and colors for the approaching Spring and Summer sons,—including t’ used by the Paris’ London Conturieres, © Among the most effectiy weaves ‘are plain ‘changeable Ombre, , Messaline, Faille quise, Baronette and fashionable Camleon'G d'Elena, ine The last fabric is exhib it exclusively by Jame McCreery & Co, On March the r3th — and the 14th, Taffetasand LouisineSill Navy blue and white or bla checks, } Designed for shirt | dresses. 1 eae 85c per yard a Value 105 ) at “ EVERYBODY " This S-Piece Parlor Suit, ar a 1S conn Pan WP 91-93 So, Sth St, B Near Williamsburg Bridge ote Do your ears Itoh? Do Your ears throb? e ntl deat? mu heen deat? e1n damp weather? noises In your ears? r better ina nolay placed A disoharge from olther ear? 8 come on Rradually? vhen vou have a cold? pie you heat 1s better than othora? Do your ear crack when vou blow your nose? Answer tbe above questions, yes or no, and write your name and address plainly Gn the dotted tines, Cut out an ec! (Graduate in Medioin Surgery, Dublin Versi formotly ur ey ton, The (905 World Alma and Encyclopedia Begins Where Other 4 Reference Works Stop. © You go further and you fare b with the standard American