The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1905, Page 11

ie wa) iH ! » © To fact, all of woman's clothing ought Rawlins'’s own lips the joyful words By Jessie Bogle, M. D. Vacations Are Good Things—The Low _ Straight Corset Is Con- dacive to Health—Sim- ‘ple Food, 'B women would eat properly, dress properly and take a yacation there ‘would be @ good chance for them promoting their length of years, 1 want to put particular gtress on the yacation, for too many women are re- @uced to nervous and physical wrecks ‘-Phtough the neglect or inability of tak- ing the needed vacation, Tho yacation \s conducive to a long Afe whether the woman spends her time in the home or elsewhere, The © Rousewife and mother needs the vaca- tion just,as much ag the professional woman and even if |t be for only two ‘weeks, let her by all means tako It if the wants to prolong her life, ‘ Modern women dave too many wor ries, These are all disastrous to long life, Women's clube and all the out- aide exoltements that keep the women's nerves working overtime are bad for Tong life. Women must put aside small worrles, Contentment {s conducive, but I will not say that tt 1s necessary to long life, Change in occwpation is the greatest ‘etimulant, and once again I want to re- dterate the vacation idea, As for clothing, too much care can not be given to the subject. belleve in corsets, It 1s the way ‘women wear tiem that 1s bad, not the corsets, The bigh corset is not good, but the Jew straight front 1s conductve’ to health. Corsets should not be boned a #004 deal, and they should be taken oft the same as shoes, +A woman should dress according to the weather, 80 many foolish women Sarrifica thelr ‘health to fashion, Short skirts, not too heavy, should be wora, 4it0 he ag light as possible to give the de- i day Protection to the body, Flannel is lust as serviceable light as heavy, Above all things a woman must keep “her ankles warm and dry, She must @ive particular care to not letting her fleet get wet. Many seeds of illness are wn by young girls exposing their an- fie ts bad weather, and disease does Rot manifest jtself till several years later, House garments should be Hght, the extra weight being put on with the ut-door garments, The New -» Mystery of a Hansom Cab By Fergus Hume, (Copyright, 1904, by te National Press Amency,) SXNOPSIg OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Oliver Whyte ts murdered In a Melbourne @b by @ strange man, who then leayes it. By chain of circumstantial evidence , Detective borby connects Brian Fitsgerald with the . TYe two men had been rivala for ind of an heiress, Madge Frettiby, Fitz a Ma irreated, fina Mr, Fret\iby engaces ver Calcon to defend him, ‘The accusod to toll Calton where he was at th iS Wate Murder. but admite that he mo EMadne Frettiby pleads with him. vainly veel hie whereabouts, ‘but ho tells her .aitetton Into whield her,’ Madge koor with m to Fitzeeraid's lodaings to search for . They discover a partially burged lege Immoning WH to the bedside of a man, and earn at his club that tt elivered by @ woman of the slums, De- Rap loontes the letter mt Mother rei e Fore i Rreente dled" he niet ‘ot the rourder ft al e a AN Viet. thee Men it Bourke where they tind Mother quttermine Unrhawn womAn annarently very Nl, Guttorsntpd telle thom that a gen Vinited “the Queen” at hatt-paat on ap been hE na hod ean. tix 8 faurhter: “Ral” who has Atenppeared. Kile ip earns hat Whyte Iso visited tho 0 cf Oliver fforte tn locate "Sal" fall, and the rtives—-Madee attends It. ‘i WPF of tho trial a the first day's trial Calton In startled Bani le crying of an extra—Return of the Nhe witness, sal’ \Rawiins, CHAPTER XXI, Sal Rawlins, Fi ND, indeed, such was tho case. if Sal Rawlins had made her ap- ™ Peamince at the eleventh hour, to the heartfelt thankfulness of Calton, Who waw in her an angel from Heaven, gem to save the life of an Innocent min, dt was at the conclusion of the trial, ‘and, together with Madge, he had gone down to his office, when his clerk en- tored wtth a telegram, ‘he lawyer tipened it hastily, and, with a silent , Ok of pleasure on his face, handed } the telegram to Mudge. She, womaniike, being more impulsive, aye @ cry when she read it, and, fail- ¥hg on her knees, Uhanked Heaven for awing heard her prayers and saved her bover's life, “Take me to her at once,” she im- plored tho lawyer, She wag’ anxlous ta hear from Sal hich would saye Brian from a felon's eath, “No, my dear," answered Calton, firmly, but Kindly, "1 can hardly take a Yady to the place where Sal Rawlins Aveg, You will know all to-morrow; but, meanwhile, you must go home and get ome sleep,” “And you will tell him?" she whis- Dered, clasping hor hands on Calton's | arm, “At once, he answered, promptly, “And I will see Sal Rawlins to-night Known ast Simple food 1s the keynote of health; not too much meat once a day Is enough. In oltles the heaylest meal should be eaten at night among work- {ng women, when they have the most time to eat. omen take engugh exercise ant they & aS much ‘at uniseasonable Bours, Women pee See eT eae 8@ jorning, and an exc thing itoat Ink a Cisse of cold water every.morning also, as no better chance ‘The athletic gtr! hi at long Hes thn the wi who ex- she has 4 ercises moderately, thougl better ove than the indoor woman, ‘The orking was an lias the beat opportunity for long life, though this may seem Strange to women who are weary with their affairs, ft they ante for them: Selves properly they will outilve the {Me woman, Nerves are @ commot complaint apt deeh teares ee, but ay may be avolded by regular habits, good ‘food and exercise, ® vacation, By Anna Donoghue, M, D. Mental and Physical Health Necessary to Tong Lite—Proper Food and Relief from Monot- ony Most Important to Women. H Joally, 18 the keynote of lon- gevity among women, How to keep the pealth is a many- sided questiofi, but it may always be re- duced to a few simple truths, Of the fundamental: principles: to consider, I | place food and rellef from monptony | 4s most Important in the lives of } women, In belecting foods an excess of nitro- Sn EY than she should have bequeathed me this legucy of sorrow.” And the faller, seeing his haggard ‘ace the next morning, muttered to if the swell himself, “He war blest warn't sorry he war sate," So, while Brian was pacing up and own his cell during the weary watches {the night, Mae, in her own room, ‘as Kneeling beside her bed and thank! “8° God for His great meroy; and calton, the good (airy of the twosloyers, was hurrylug towards the humbl abode i, familiarly known as nipe, of Mrs, Rawithi . Kilsip was beside BALTH, mentally, as well as phys- Mother Guttersn him, and they were talking eagerly about’ the providential appearance of the invaluable witness, “What J like,"’ observed Kilgip, In his soft, purting tone, “is the sell it will be for that Gorby: He was so certain that Mr. Fitggerald was the man, and when he gets off to-morrow Gorby will be, {3 @ rage," “Where Was Bal the whole time?” asked Calton absently, not thinking ot Whit the detective was saying, by th paawered Kilsip, “After she left the Chinaman she went into the Country, caught cold by falling into some river, and’ ended up by getting brain fever,. Bome people found her, todk her In, ard nursed her, When she She came back to her grand- Bot well mother's why didn't th nursed her tell her she But @ people who n Was wantedy They must have seen bhe papers,” ‘ot they,” retorted the detective, ‘They knew nothing," "Vegetables!" muttered Calton, con- temptuously, “how cah people be ‘so ig- GERMAN DEMOCRACY CHANGE Organisation Now Called German- American Association, The German Democracy of Greater New York, at a meeting of the Execu- tlvo Committee, held in Terraze Garden last night, decided to change its name to the German-American Association of New York, to follow the lead of Tam- many district organizations and to have on Memorlal Day an outing and games, to which all the German and German- American registered yoters, with wives and families, will be invited, ihe affar will be held in Sulzer's Harlem PS tas rhe following ofMfcera were re-elected last night. Charles G.®. Wanle: fred dent; Henry W, Wolff, Vice-President; Abert Arns, '‘Treastirer; Philip Schmitt, Recording Secretary; —Paui Welmann, Corresponding Soorelary, and Charles J, Touralle, Sengeant-at-Anms, An paveory committees was also named, a Dr. DASHIELL'S Prescription (Olive Oll-NotCod Liver) A PURF VEGETABLE OIL, combined with hypophosphites of Ime and soda and lodine, will do you the most good, ‘To Introduce tt, regular $1.00 size bottles will be sold for a short timo at 70 cents, Tf your nearest druggist has none in stock the following will supply you; Hexeman & Co,, 200 Bway and Branches, J. Jungmann, 1020 3d Ave, and Branches, —_—_—_—————e, Give the Task to a WORLD Want Ad. and It Will Be Done @nd hear what she has to suy, Rest Content, my dear,” he added, as he pluced her in the ‘carriage, “hu iy per: | Tectly sale now,’ Brian heard the good news with a deop feeling of gratitude, knowing thal, bis Ufe was gate and that he could stil keep | His secret, It Was tie vutural revulsion Qf fetling after the unnatural lite, he Mad been leading lus arrest, When | one ty young and healthy and has all the world before one It is a terrible thing to contemplate a sudden death, *And yet, In aplte of his joy at being de- livered from the hangman's rope, there mingled with his delight the horror of that secret which the dying woman had tog him with such malignant joy, had rather phe had died In pllence gen should be avoided, Nitrogen {s contained in meat,» It overtaxes the Kidneys and heart and causes hardening of the arteries, Starchy fqoda are best, as potetoes and com bread, Women are always being warned not to eat these on account of their reputed jualities, We at eat too m and eat too faat. We eat myvh more than we need, and that is why women get so fat that they cannot take necessary exercise, We use up all our energy digesting excess food, When women get to be over forty their system requires much less food, and they Snoderate th 1d a0~ ni a cordingly, and stick to a simple d ly monotony is ano’ nk D ‘otiam, A dan ola at makes women jw old, torbing Interest in i the best cos- ‘There is a subtle something in the expreasion of the woman who works, & look of thouens nd purpose and ex- rewston of Ife, oper experience, & readth of view which comes from keeping Intouch with thoughts of men, This may add notlne to the beauty of puth; but It does yastly to middle 6. : I class with women who work those women of wealth and lelsure Who put their gifts to uplifting uses, Their duties are as manifold and exacting and require much the same qualities that mere men and women eminent in ay fleld, ‘omen who live without definite aims and interest, demanding every- thing and giving nothing in return as years pass, become fat, heavy of eye and coarse and old looking. Time moulds each according to thelr thought. Cr else Hex becnine Jean And palo. absorbed in sym} ms an rations and the daily vielts of their physiclans, The charm, the fy he power of truth Je the anticipation, the enthusiasm is bal f in the richness and possibil- BO fite, tractive ls nothing more fatal to an at- ane fretting and normally, bathing, intelligent “happy old age than the ‘gestion. worrying that consumes #0 norant! Why, all Australia hes been ringing with the case At any rute, It's money out of their pocket. Well?” “There's nothing more to tell,’ sald Kilsip, “except that she turned up to- night at 5 o'clock, looking more Ike & corpse than anything else.” When they entered the squalid, dingy passage that led to Mother Gutter- snipe’s abode th baw a fadnt light st ing, down the stains, As they climbed up they could hear the rancor- ous volce of the old hag pouring forth alternate bfessings and curves on her Prodigal offspring, and the low tones of 4 girl's voice in reply, On entering the room Calton saw that the sick woman who had been Tying In the corner on the occasion of his last visit was gone, Mother Guttersnipe waa seated in front of the deal tl table, with a broken cup and ner fpvorite bottle of spirits her, hShe evidenti i shin Intend night of KR. In tepirn, and had commenced ea: as to lose Ae ne, Sal herself eee on a chalr and leaned wearily agwinet the wall, ‘he stood uy | a9 Calton and the detective ente: and they had that he wes a tall, alent Ger woman of ‘about twenty. bad-looking, but with a pallid and hag. gam appearance from recerit Milnes, Bhe was clothed in a tawdry blue dress, much golled and torn, and over her Shoulders an pid tartan py, which She drew tightly across her breast as the afrangere entered. Her grandmother, | who ed more welrd and grotesquely horrible than ever, saluted Calton and the detective on thelr entrance with a | out. pak yell and a Volley of choice lan- screeched, take my wh vantin' Kilsip “This is "Bout on Calton, ry, 30 Ya “Drat her face. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. many women old gracefully can stretch o' further than those neevish women who riin their health by selfish fuming and who Iimit their existence to thelr own eR pad Fiddle fu ye both, s'elp me, I will,” Tlie paid ne attention to this out- break of the old fury, but turned to the girl. with a shiver, t' Bydney ett me~yes, . He ike Ab in the er," draj “Brat ‘em!"” croak snipe, drowslly, The woman By Sarah J. MacNutt, M. D. The Daily Bath Is Essen-| tial— Outdoor Exercise Is Very Important, and Proper Food and Good| Digestion Caunt. IGBSTION and For the furtherance of this I can- not say too much on the subject of Women live on candy and sweets, and these things make them old, as does anything that can not be easily digested. Alcoholic Iquor in any form will ruin a woman's cnance for long Ife. Liquor should never be taken un- less under the direct supervision of an It shoytens a woman's life, for it overstimulates her and {mduces soonersor later catarrh of the stomach which interferes with the greatest ald to health and long IMe~ physiolan, The doottine of beauty—loss of elas- “Oh, ye've come agin, ‘ave ye,’ she | PAY sing her skini y, away from F the gentleman me. gutt Nm!" croaked the old woman In a sympathetic manner as she took drink Gay fhe Dioken cup. “*T booked up i grandda’ ith treat a pore gitl a dashed si nor a white cove does, They the life out of ’em with thelr fists nor ‘em about the floor by the ‘alr, ed Mother Gutter- “T'll tear thelr 'earts ‘IT think I must have gone mad, I must,” said 8al, pushing her tangled SS AMUSEMENTS. assimilation of food, bathing, sleap, exercise, oc- cupation—these are the points for @ woman’ to consider if she desires to keep young and live long. ‘Women as a rule do not eat properly and they eat two or three times as much as ts necessary, To be healthful one must assimilate what one eats and one must throw off the waste products ‘er pore olf gran'mother, as nuased ‘er, drat her! ‘er own mother ‘had gone @-galll- T'll ‘aye the lawr peak Tenia wey moking 5 to you,” he sald gently, makin; the girl sit on the chair again, £6) deed. she \ookad {n9 i]! to stand, at you tol a tet Bon "the Queen," sir?” said Bat In a low, hoarse voloe, fixing her wild eyes TRUS a ure known at a-wantin' me I'd ‘ave come a Widvhere were your! asked Calton in pitying tone, “Noo South Wales," answered the girl “The cove as I went Chinerm: on ughter wearily, n lyed with 'Im for a bjt—it's orful, ain't i fae ns dines iets Hitvers aw 18 hee “But Chinermen ain't bad; they tlelty.of skin, the development of Ines and wrinkles—is simultaneous and prov portional with the balance between the {njestion of food and its destructive elimination, The dally bath t# an essential to who grows ut her Hfe | longevity and good health, A three- mjnute hot path every morning followed by @ cold water epray or the pouring of a pitcher of cold water over tho body {a the best means of throwing off waste material, Women do not appre- late the necessity of frequent bath- Ing, The first thing I do when a pa- tlent comes to me is to insist upon the daily bath, If the woman cannot stand thé shock of the cold water, let a handful of salt be put in the pitcher and {t will break the shock, A bath {1g more restful than sleep it properly taken, and an average woman can get along on from six to olgt hours’ sleep {f she takes her Gauy ath, As a rule women sleep too much, It {8 more important to sleep well. A healthy body and mind are of course conducive to good sleep, and exercise wan properly brings about these re- sults, Every woman should take out-of-door exercise for from t to four hours unless her condition is impoverished by sickness, then it Js at first necessary to graduate it from one-half to four hours according to thelr needs, Walk- ing 14 better than riding, and this not on a shopping expedition. The lack of an enthusiastic occupa- tion Is the cause of many physical ills in women, especially in women past middle life, The woman with an ocou- pation is the one who has the best chance for longevity, y Advancing life, like infancy, needs to haWe its code of laws whereby the regu- ations of eating, drinking, bathing, ex- ercise, sleeping, working and even TAUaIAR | nd Ve ce, u 8 cheerful. The woman who laughs has the better chance for long lifo over Ee morbid,, melanoholy, disinterested sister, rs if her forehead, “for arter I left the" cine cove I went on walkin’ and walkin’ right into the bush, a-tryin’ to cool my ‘ead, for tt felt on fire like, went into a river an’ got wet, and then I took my ‘at and boots orf an’ lay down on the grass’ an’ then the rain comed on, an’ I walked to a ‘oquse as was near, where they tooked me Ii. Oh, sich Kind people," she sobbed, stretohing out her hands, “that didn't arms, ‘to | or ld and talking shall have an ap-| jon; a By Katherine G. Townsend, M.D, Nutritious Diet, Regular Exercise, Plenty of Sleep | Lengthen a Woman's Years. | EGULAR hahita, R regular exercise and plenty of sleep will promote health and |longevity In the iHfe of any woman, no {matter what her sphere may be, By regular habits is meant state jfltnew for bu@'ly functions .ke 4 .ilng, jdrinking, sleeping and the care of tho, body, Tho body !s a woderfully complicated machine, amd should be watched en tended far above and beyond any ma ching ever made. A nutritious diet should be composed of articles of food easily digested and assimilated, Each Individual has pe- cullarities and idlosynorasies as to what fe best for his or her stomach, What @grees with one, disagrees with another, fo that the careful woman must find out her own tosted diet, The proper food should be eaten slowly. The s tem should be kept tn order by natural methods, never with false, Frult, water and exerclse will be effective, ‘The most obstinate cage will yield in time—it per- eeverance and care be used, Hxercise should be varied, Walking, of course, Is the ibest method, but that {8 not sufficient to develop and bring all muscles Into play, Exercising in one's own room every night and morning with the ald of tho simple methods taught in the asnools 4nd gynmasiums Js invigorating and atimulating to the whole muscular sys- nutritious diet and Regular Habits Will) tem, Women who desire to live long should never rush or become unduly excited, Avoid running UP and down stairs, Walk, Avold Brad | for cars, Wait, Take the affairs and business of life calmly, ‘There {s always another train or another car, and It Is better to keep the complicated human machinery evenly pultating than to wind #t all up to a high, nervous tension, And last of all 1s the balm and beau- tifler of every tired woman—sleep, No Cosmetic or medicine will take its place, Cultivate the habit of a sponge bath night and morning, followed by a brisk rubbing with a coarse towel, ‘The #icdn led with glands requiring stimulus and ootivity, There is no quicker 01 better way, panticularly for the hu Hed working girl or busineas woman, eeeP elght hours at Jeast and possibly er, Lie do the any wn two or three times during letting every muscle relax, Clothi should be loosened at the neck and waist, and the art of deep, slow — breathin, cultivated, These efforts soon induce a few minutes of Tepose to tired nature and Pia cep, The brain ig tested and Inyig- orated for new work, The working woman and tired mother should endeavor to follow these eimple methods of heaith, and children Should be taught the efficacy of rest, The most sensible mother I ever knew was the one who punished wron aq. {ng in the little onea by making the Me down perfectly quiet for.' thirty minutes or longer, » The aunts quiet; badger me "bout py soul, but gave me rf fe to eat. Bave 'em’a wrong et Waa go 'fraid of that Army a-finding mo, Then T got ill, an’ knowd nothin’ for weeks, They sald I was orf my chump, An’ then I came back ‘ere to see gran’.” in- n'. : 4 e!" sald the-old woman, but in iach Saner tone that it sounded Diessing. Ana did the people who took you in nevey tell you anything about the mur- der?” asked Calton. Bal ebook hey eee. Hat Odea £ ay in ‘the country, a 6) ne. Knowd an; hin’, they didn’t,” “Ah! that explains it,” muttered Cal- ton to himself, “Come now,’ he sald, cheerfully, ‘tell me all that happened on the night fea brought Mr. Fitzgerald ‘queen, unyer's Setna a io asked Sal, puzzled, “Mr. Fitzgerald, the ntleman you brought the letter for to the Melbourne Club,” ub, "Oh, im?” sald Sal, breaking over her wan face. "I never knowd his name afore,” “Calton nodded complacently, "I knew you didn't,” he sald, “that's why you didn't ask for him at the club,’ ' (To Be Continued,) + ieee AMUSEMENTS, ener _— $e, left me to "went baa 1e} lon't sudden Mght MRS, FISKE | Leah _ KI and reat soon lulled them loop and peace and” comfort were re- Maree to thetr tl. restleas little The way to promote longevity {9 to follow the rules of health © have a special department of vice, and will anhwer free i, dyelng, "Heng. mmple Of woods When possible, dyed sumples free eee bictiha: sy DIAMOND DYDS, Burlington, Vt, nd. ~ AMUSEMENTS, PROCTOR’S “BIG FOUR” ane vel nine (he Mp vias: pe re e LEW FIELDS’ ,2U°RA7RS, 420 ot, ye e, 166—8 8th, EVENINGS 8.15, eenep MAT te LE HAPP tounby IN NORDLAND ( hway th. Mats, Dally, 20 Henry Miller « DI The New Mystery; George Bvana, Fmplre, Clty Quartet, Augusta ar Hickey & Nelson, ers, MEA PASTOR’ S aaa 20 AND 80 CENT: Mr, and Mee, Allieon, Messenger Boys ‘Trio, & Wilson, Cook & Sylvia, "Others. ‘Dlanhatta Li way & dd at, Hive, at 8.15, Mat, Sat., 2.15, alan | ani 8, 8.15, Mat, Saturday 2,15 [HARLEM tales WISOK 1 ceSUSEN | HURTIGE SEAMONS YOY, GRACH CAMERON, Holcombe, Curtis & Webb, Bailey & Madison &o, NEW ) Lox Av. & 107th, Mat. ‘To-day. Cuniosit! Special Features Provided for Children, 2 BRHIBITIONS DAILY AT 2 AND 8 P.M. Doors Open an Hour Earller, BELASCO ADMISSION TO ALL, WITH SBAT, 95 David Belasco pi Mra, fast Mth SUA Senator for an H | thd q ADMISS , re rene aah | ee ) fae Folic Niet tone ual ee NaN Reserved « } ie A and Bh. stan LESLIE CARTER ® ,yig%.P' THE QOTHAR ABER MAT. TOsD\Y TI KBENEY'S “ive SATE, 1h T8 according to loeation. Box oftive spent Ao | a UALDMMX OF MUMIO, 14th at, & Irving pl, | H!2th € dd wf The Pirates of Panaing.! J Dorotly Ais Ray acgats ‘uy and following diye for ate oF meaty ina | DAVAD BBLABCO presents 421, w, of Bway, Mais, Wed. & sat, | Melon eenum "Troupe, #—p BAT GSH AHe ata SO sels aR RS i eene Qin THE DaRtaNG GLYRIG Tact De Nake eS ey nore. § \. Adains & Dro fent ments nat sold in advance ‘ Lartuimen ia NUE! (WPAINGESS ESO AAP 2 THE TRIMER. SUNDAY "CONC an 3 & et5 Poa i nets i Maia Murs. & Sa + 8U3 i Dp} " » Dy ¥ 8 Sa e: eae. Mae REMBTER Yet RARE | emma wl EEE TST oes wet tyr auein p fie, MONTAUK. wate 24th & Bway 5 BNOU pF vin dhs, Nasines, Sat at * HT canpEN NGHAM in Mile, Marnt ELEANOR RO SO ry WARFIELD Prevents | PARES 3700 & M446 Cale Wid AANOK Ke er N: MUSIC eyes | | 2000 ¥ iv, 8.15. M Wed. & Sat. BR » 15, 2, 35, _Temlene Seuiie: Rortoripenes Ie Ns Metropolis, leu Brlal ERA j) AMPHION Daly ita. a i | All-Star Co,, tats, | A AN oh AS tleon— Ni iyes—Others—C « Sunday. M Hal}, in |Tues v 25 & Boe, Dee at opi, BRIG i MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, | !iggledy-Pinelody & College Wiooner | sii, | LY Lyceum Th're, d4thnoinay, PARK POPULAR EGR. Ly aay, AND Nae ale | PDUDUY suites in tua gtanes PARK (ial ane pa ‘ and Freaks. 100 ACTS BY 800 CHAMPION A\ THE G RL ROM KAY. 13 ACTS GOING ON AT ON TINE | F 5 Willlame and entire orte'l cast, a Theatre. To-night, 8, POT RN od Ne 1 Rear ae a ror giddy Lani ’ COMMENCING NEY'T VICTORIA, 424 ot..B'way & 7th av, WM, GILLETTE | Korsies: y h py. 26, 50, 78, res'd meats, 500, Bway & 44 at, | THe a OLOC | ps TS S0.TO#T Good rer'g gente: HTT CRITERION SHBATRM, Bway, 44, 3t, SARNOM-& SRILEV t Matinee 25c-50c || MARY MANNERING is AQG* Greatest Show on Earth || MARSHALL P, WILDBR, 272s... ||| Borexenen Beldndea at at ile EXHIBITING THE WoNDERS OF THE|| CARLOTTA THE MARVEL tn her altis TEFEREIS' Wane Hagens tt The Only Circle to He Bech in New York | RRR E Ce eee AUT Y THAT eo CONSORT a | Yel BRRGERE Gh, 1] SAVOY Resets at TOM NAWH & 60, :f4¥%H01,""" [I] Grace George, ,aanicatt, Melville & Stetson,| Toledo & Price, ||| GARRICK SQIRATHE:. a8 gi. near y i ‘64, ry ed, 2. Smith & Fuller, | Elsie Janis, nol Boys Gos BPRRNARS, nian Brown & Nevarro, | Vitagrap Menadiaa eae ee MOR, haw aMatine, and THE MARVELLOUS HUDSON THES TR en ge eo cast Ey. 8.80. Mate wel’ Po, By Mlle, DE VERDI, | | nossa iiisoniites sae” Wece"ae mmuste you mas nde wereee Nae Mien a ATRGINIA HARNEY ene tonentia 4 for, the A t Time In America A Heb eatin seat 1. Hr OF EAT H este, 750 CES 23.83%, POALY’S Rirntitahuc ore | Startling Parisian, Sensational Somersault | 33,4’ 41,00. B50. .50e.. Te. Duchess of D: nt | A LADY LOOPING THis QAP COM, TO-NIGHT—ONE WERK ‘ONLY. a ess OF Pantzic, |) AUTOMGLLE IN AN| The Most ‘Talked About Play of the Ag, LYCEUM Bray of 5! ot eve yi | CGB a cee 4° the VOLUNTEBR ORGANIST FINGWELU'S BOOTS Another Astonishing und. Awful “Abysmal 1) URS: LEFF eLhOOTS: Las Freres Andtiattive arapendous Exploit ae eee oe Ee | s ‘ h ‘ Broadway 62d t. TERDAM, . Double Simultaneous Looping the Gap) COLONIAL, eiesines set, este Mamstteta ne at. 8 and Leaping the Quadraple Ghasms, |» LEAH KESSLER,” by Ross fe Fenton and aCaTN Tule. HE GORGHOUS DELHI DURBAR, Stock Co Telms Troupe, | pedibnon ith kept feat MAL PAH, |g Rl Yaong ee Mc Hor, | lay OF aU BE traction of the Hippodrome, ‘Triple Cirous, , Kenyon & De’ Gatmo,trained "i MRT LORIMER ta" Sip} 5 nen, Leaping { 1 Mot, Wed. @ Sar.2.15 & Friar | Aefsig SUnas at Wensee "states | Gira SAM BERNARD | MMESTe BUS Tae BKOWIN Animals, Curlous Creatures, Living Human Sunday Night, Vic lerbert's Orchestra, | WEST BND | In Old Kentucky = LADIES? MA'T, TO-DAY, | THE DEWEY Rose HIN Bolly Co. TAR| The Charity Nurse. Add at,& Le lat. To-day) AL VILSON, The Ww oh on the Rhi: WINDSOR Keith's YORK vint at Lex.ay. PRTER F. DAILBY SPOOK MINSTRELS, and 660 BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, [384 Have won cellence, such low Fy my Payments A beaut warranted, livery free, 127 W. 42d 500 BEL CLUNY quoted. LOT 1 Lor2 § t tors } vag tion by maintaining for sixty years a proud record for superior quality in work- manship and the highest standard of allsround ex- No pianos so celebrated as the ‘Waters’ are sold at easy terms, MI aaa 4; $225 to $400 monthly without interest, Piano, fine tone and fully $190 on:payments of $4 per month, Stool, cover; tuning .and de. Send Postal for Catalogue, HORACEWATERS & CO Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave.,near (8th St, Harlem Branch (Open Evenings, West 125th St,, near Sth Ave, ‘Monday, Silks, Embroideries, A large manufacturer's sam; their great reputa- fabrics in prices and on such ‘ } | from $6 to $10 iful new Chester Gath oc hl town at $2.00, Teds St., near Srvednay Tuesday, March, 20th, 21st, 22d, We Will Exhibit The Latest Productions ' For Spring in MILLINERY, COSTUMES, WRAPS, WAISTS, Girls’ Outerwear, Dress Goods, Trimmings, and Lingerie. Opening Display of New Household LINENS, cl below A new importation of Irish Damask Table Napkins to match—exclusive designs—much vailing prices, SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS—cholce new desyns: * 2x2 2x2 2x3 axa Value...... 2.50 325 5.75 430 Special. .1.98 2.48 §=62.98 3,48 NAPKINS to match, 2,19, 2,69, 3.39 per dozen, GIUM SATIN DAMASK TABLE COVERS, Size 2x3 yards, value 6.50, at 3.50 each. EXTRA HEAVY SATIN FINISHED TABLE DAMASK=7a inches wide, value $1,00; per yard, at. Y, Off Regular Prices Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Great Sale of French Imported Hand-Made Lingerie Included are many fine French Novelties,some elaborate trimmed with rich laces and insertions; others plain a dainty—they present magnificent values at the prices (Second Floor) GOWNS, CHEMISES, DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS—values up to $5.98; now marked... .. See eeeetaeeee teeereeeeery GOWNS, SKIRTS, CHEMISES, DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS—regular price, $9.98; NOW MATKEM ..,.en seer eepereesarverecs ss ppeape GOWNS, DRAWERS, CHEMISES, PETTI- COATS AND CORSET COVERS — regular price, $15.00;.now marked., (Second Ficax. SPRING SUITS $18 TO $35, ide from especially Ong: greatest akidasity ae a special order by whose 30-year ut for “the finest ready. in the world’ {s every thread, style and I'l take my hat off and take my. .sign down if 1 don it duplicate any $3,00 ple line of IRISH POINT AND LACES—Centre Pieces, Scarfs, Tray Cloth psig Rar ii Wednesday, pre: 2x4 yards, |) HAN) {$3.69 pont ja $5.98 ra {$9.98