The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1905, Page 15

Ee, Meee) eet tn | THE MANIFESTO AND MOJIK.| THE.THRFE TERRORS. wo e BYTLO. McGill I The Evening World*s Mome Mafazine, Monder Evening, November 27, 19053, The Mayor Dodges a Close Shave, but the Goat Doesn't, By Roy L. McCardell, . ? i (SOBNR: THE WINTDR PALAOD DURING A SNOWSTORM.) j ITS THIM (Curtetn dtacloscs the Little White Father warming the baby's bottle.) } ie THE MAYOR (7 SENT FOR US To ICHOLAS—What lovely weather we are having! How “THIS . NN we it {9 on the Nevsky Prospect! ( SHAVE Him, (Enter Grand Duke Mike.) Grand Duke Mike—Nick, things are looking Up. Nicholas—I thought they were settling down! Grand Duke Mike (cheerfully)—Ail's quiet along the Volga to-night, ’ | Moholaa—I hear the peasants are rising in the Don Togion, burning barna and granaried and murtering the nobles and landed proprietors! Grand Duke Mike—Yes, and Heagetovitch demands & recount! a Nicholas—What do we care what heppena in those tank towns? [ll issue @ manifesto, Grand Duke Mike—Witte has a stroke of paralysis, ¢ Nicholas—T'll fastie a manifesio allowing everybody to have @ stroke, Wo shall play no favorites, Mlle! } Grand Duke Mike—Not we! All the workmen have gone on strike and Ge. | mand an eight-hour day, a union bar wherever vodiea {s dispensed and an anti- | food adulteration law against making and eelling non-edible tallow candles, | Nicholas~That's easy. I'll tasue a manifesto. {| (Bnter Witte on efutches,) § tto~The press demandg freedom.’ ‘The Chroniolesk! ts out with an article | R FELLOW on ‘Tainted Roubles’ and “Frenzied Finance” in army contracts, by Thomesky ¢ ou CAMB TO SHAVi Lawnondviteh. Nicholas—I will (ssue @ manifesto at once ennobling Thomasky Lawsono- vitoh, We cannot do too meh these days for those who vituperate the pre- rogatives of the bureaucracy! Grand Duke Miico—The eatlors have all mutinied and are killing: thelr oftloers. \ Nicholas—I “Will issue @ manifesto commending them for their gallantry in & | Cying for White Russiat | " Grand Duke Mike—Who? The officers? | Nisholas—Of course not! The sailors. ‘The Common Poople for ours! \ (Cheers by Grand Duke Mike, Witte, oofinoillors, royal relatives and flunkles,) Witte—The soldiers are also revolting, They are murdering everybody, Nioho! ene are revolting detaile; but no matter, I will issue ® mant- fosto, ennddling all the glortous brave who survive, ‘Witte—The Cossacks are murdering—+ | Nicholas—I do not see how I can interfere with the pastimes of my people and perhaps cast a gloom over the approaching holidays. However, I will issue ® manifesto telling them they are naughty! Grand Duke Mike~Everybody geta a manigesto but us. | Nigholas—Now, don't worry, Uncle Mike. I’m getting up mandfestos in the | form of souvenir postal cards. You can have all you want and mafl them to your tends, | ‘Witts (hurriedly)—This ts glorious news, Wait tél I tel tt to the St, Petere- burg Paul Kelly Assoolation on thelr annus! outing, game. and muMerfest at the palace gates, (Exit Witte.) (Howls from mob outside are hoami at appearance of Witte, but as he an- nounces the meroles of the Caar and distributes the ftustrated manifesto, ius- 4 \ if trated eouvontr post-cards, the roar of the mob is changed to foud acclaims of ) he + m Joyalty and cheersk! for the LAttle White, Pather,) i p-a%() | Nicholas and Grand Duke Mile (falling In each other's arms)—@aved! (Curtain and red fire from burning ®t Petersbarg.) A PIGSKIN REQUIEM, |HAVE A LAUOH an ; il ‘ pee es etitoh With the Funny Men, | |i\’ th 2 ; li ad ae Be 4 | fi z ; i HEH 3 He Hibs BR 5 fli ms at i a : Ps yi Mr, Stayinte-You used to say I was (ings ene 4 He~They say Grace and her fiance) She—Now, Willie, stow Mr, Dudley; He--Don't you think you could be the light of your life, never quarrel, | how to kiss me, | happy on my salary, dear? ‘Miss Pert--Yea, but papa says all) She~Really? Then what's the fun of, WilliesAw, I can’t on his| She-Yes, George; but there'd be very ‘Ve @ot ex) lights must be put out at 10 o'clock, La: aie methods, Besides, be aln't from Mis-| little lett for you to be happy on, Bo HEART awillonme yee « WOME. a eee ne ~ WHATS INA NAME » # BETTY’S BALM FOR LOVERS. + # + ‘ By Nixole Greeley-Smith, you cértainly need not hesttate ¢o ask old enough to choose my cm company? many very unpleasant experiences, - 2 him to call, end if be aaked you to A 6 "t do wush @ dangerous and sllly marry dia why shoubin’t you let him | Your parents enw statiy very Incon- " know that you eure Gor tien? Her Parents Interfere. Toe iia Pasta tm ypens le “Any luck, my lad?’ ‘Bully! Two wimders, three high hate,| W: @ cat an’ @ street lamp!" of fii ¢ = Fz =; bed i ome, is to me Me be t be ar-| love him; would not be Shae len at any rate would have! and you loved him TOME. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ‘wide and paste {nto long By Mergaret Hubbard Ayer. e) Ui halide eh beh ill Ee ne ae Oe Pi Love Makes the World Go’Round & A A By Walter Wellman, | otng ed Som ane, sets | Soran ey yi se . xy Grimm Humor Set | to Happy Masic in “Hansel and Gretel,” ‘The Two Children, VEN the policamen at Fortleth street and Broadway are begin- ning to belteve in fairies, With "Peter Pan on one side and “Hansel and Gretel” on the other, the only reality left in the nelgtborhood on Saturday afternoon was the hopelessly practical ticket-taker, Prankish Hansel and pert Gretel aren't up to Peter's high-flying, but they gave wings to the imagination of children of all ages that enabled then to oar as high as The Witch herself when she rode through the alr on her broomstick. ngelbert Humperdinck, with the assistance of a hagpily-chosen cast, was the fairy godfather who brought thin about, and he was there to face his own music and e thorough- Ww dolighted audience. Those good Brothers Grimm have fared so well at his hands that they're doubtless smiling approval in the place where there is no giving nor receiving of royalties, It wea Grimm humor eet to hanpy musiomualo that was both biithe and bor . Tt danced along in tho aun- Mght moment and burst into a Wary oortan etemh, Itle @ thunderbolt trom « clear oky, the next, But in it always was the postry of ohildhood, with sim- vilelty and naturalness, and a naive the Getmma. No one could watch Han- mild-looking man who twinkied amlably| ‘The Author Thanking the Audience before the curtain had more than a for its Applause, bowing acquaintance with fairies. ul ost pepe Mise Bella Alten, with Gretel's short i y 01 skirts and the terrible hole in her Weft the Cie ie at i and came down were joyousky convincing, If they oon- | *eP-lively!-both-gates! air, “but pt tinue to dance and whirl end clap as hate bakes) & justeaady they did on Saturday, they may defy |The last act’ wae a real thriller, and age to thelr dying day, Efrat sy abs Nad 3 to, hace Nobody wanted them to stop dancing wy. eat Ww ree say akoept the irate mother, whorm the 00tn-| Coon gaan ee SaaOlE Ee toe pletely disguised Miss Weed made a4 | craw under the covers at night Aistreased and discouraged as the most | 4nd heard the wind shrieking down 4 ationt mothers somotimas are, Mr. chimney, And O! but she was a iiigh- Otto Gorits aa the poor but sausame-| she looked suspiciously like an under- blessed Peter shared the family joy m, study from the property rogn. A! dancing, and added «reatly to the Ray least two-thirds of Mme. Homer's oty of the afternoon. It was tho Iittle| SiN ere eee Allen, however, who carried off the) votco was oe thaw and she used i palm, @be was as lively asa youngster |shrilly, as all good witches should, * aude: i clay is 4 The noe, in spirit, ped ir wit ey ‘i hat Roof an: hands and danced wich Haneel an bers wen ’ t mouth loserves @ Gretel nthe horrid old thing was all t iivelf, ohne trougered Abaroanes pushed Into her own oven. This scene . ras both ‘animated and acrobatic, and Wns very cleverly put on, the house of her humor Was Kenerous, not to say, cakes and candies looking good bivad. in some ces. enough to eat. +} ‘The loneliness of these two lon | ‘This fMiry operetta seems ” in he, wood weg, very parton wer te the big home o! gran {her at eta volons aad) (ereund our "ther rngher’ sham per! ‘0 FOUN! “ the trees ing frightful Moes| formance with a ballet at them. “Tannhauser” in the evening Proust @ scone where Come | qut the second of the season's bd to guard che Bair rafter the Band Stan Cners® Sere sohuallt whe made e t ia drowsy work was yond Imnresaton an Milraheth, Physl« ions without gloves by the man pully at feast she tw built on the Wass behind che lights; but even tis glar-|nerian plan, CHARLES DARN'TON, paad cos Want Wa OG Ni Wi neren en, Cee OTe May Manton’s Daily Fashions, Boy's BATH ROBE. & wn Pattern No. 6211, thomeeives commen! {t to the masouline taste, while it ix made 20 abundantly full that gormfort is written in § every line \wt the game time it is em!) nently einple, and there is very little la- por involved in its making. ‘The quantity of ma- terial required for the medium else (10 years) lp 41-9 yards a, 11-8 yards 44 or 26-8 yards © inches wide, Pattern 6211 is out tn eines for boys of 6 sy 2 and 14 years of age. 4 ni