The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1908, Page 5

{ | } Only New Play ae | “Jesse Ronstelle Will Annear in Frederick Paulding’s | Drama at the Majestic The- | & ~ atre—Amold Daly Goes} Into Vaudeville with Mark, | ~ Twain’s Sketch — Mike] \ Donlin Will Become an Actor in a Baseball Skit. night Miss Jessie Bonstelle will appear in a new American play, “The Great Question,” by Frederick Paulding, The daughter of an Asso- late Justice of the United States Su-/ preme Court has negro blood in her veins, and the discovery of this secret | by an enemy ts used in an attempt to get @ favorable ruling In a land-grab- bing acheme by which the Government A T the Majestic Theatre on Monday fa lkely to be defrauded of millions, The Mal in Mark Twain's playlet, “Becom-| was ready by 8.15 Monday night, how- } girl refuses to allow her father to sacri- 198 an The Will will also in-|ever, and a few minutes before that fl fice his reputation to keep tho secret “We Clarice Mayne, Carlin and Otto in| time Thompson strolled out in front of from becoming public, and her lover) The of Bay Rum," Matthews the to get a bit of fresh air. stands by her. In the end letters con-/8"@ Ashley tn “Held Up," Harry ‘Tighe | He still wore his working clothes; he taining proof of the girl's birth are de-|°"? in “Books,” John and | needed a shave; his felt hat of the vin- RATEVed she ScMBARG Anelaseroualie Oe 1, clog dancers; Belle-| tage of ‘8 was pulled low over his Mevicker, Royal Tracy, Violette Kim- | °" ‘thers in herculean feats and|eves, and he stood near the entrance | Seaton eer ed Mabel Parrison and Joseph E, Howard, | With an unlighted panatela between his ball, J. Malcolm Dunn and Besste Lea)” im). 1 have Frank Mou- |eeth. He was #9 preoggupted he didn’t beat Be ,jian and ) Berri in “'The Hatr and | 80tice a carriage stop directly in front After an illness of three weeks Mabel | ty, Winsor MeGas, cartoon. |of him, but he was brought back from Tallaterro api at the Grand) je¢ Gi dream when two men grabbed him n . ” at arrie De Mar, Tom | ey Opera-House in “Polly of the Circus.” | ayy any, Sharp Brothers |@d. threw him spinning out into the| “The Gay White Way,” with Jeffer- sae cee street. ‘ gon de Angelis, Camille D’Arvitle and | p, Mes and Howard's |“ 47, swallowed the panatela and picked . Por aye B Emma Carus in t ast, will be seen| a; reena sing. | Mmuself up and rushed over to the men, | “Vat the West End Theatre. Iie EA SASHES Lh nanding the explanation for such an| Cecil Spooner comes to the Yorkv boars Mo! betes from Great! outrage, but before he was answered | ‘Theatre with “The Girl and the Detec-| tist atin Minis. protean Or | President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt and) { tive.” | Girls, m Dillon, Car hd Her. | Migs Echel stepped out of the carriage ” Shek a0 bert, acrobats; Emilia Frassi-| and entered the theatre. | a GAD asiles cot Time yall be the at-| nes} and the Bradfords. Jon't block the way, oung man," | Cee at the Metropolis, pAmong others at Keith Proctor's| said one of the Secret Service men. | eeves's Beauty Show will be seen | Fifth Theatre will be. Alice ‘ ‘ | etirrirlig/& een Oil loyd) thes MeNaughtons) Alarcel'si tive | she. ib the President and you must iN 3 f Nita Allen and compa step aside.” The Olymple will have Harry Bry- . Car 2," and Harry Allis-| ‘Thompson was mad clear through. IP | ent’s Extravaganza Company. | Clark’s Jersey Lilies will be at the |i Murray Hill Theatre. | VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS, Mike Donlin, of the Giants, and Mabel Hite will be seen at Hlammerstein’s in a baseball sketch called “Stealing Home.” ,Others on the bill will be Charlie Case, {Wilson Franklin and company in “My | “Wite Won't Let Me," George B. Reno and his comedy acrobats, Daisy Har- ourt, Countess Rossi and the Five ‘Musical Spillers. Arnold Daly will appear at the Colo- | Hammerstein's First Week Operas; at the M era-House. It 1s most allu seal Labia, in| naud wil be| Mart BY SYLVESTER RAWLIN R. HAMMERSTEIN has just an-| opening werk of his third season Ad mew dram the Scarpia a {1 be ‘| The opera cast, will be \ ed at y matinee | 4 appear as Thais | orted by and the new as the | | Reache as the fascina Dalmores as Samson asso, Felix Vieulle, and Dufranne will} be e cast Sp$ Tetrazzini will appear as Rosina tn “The Bar eville’” on Saturday night, the first he regular subserip- : tion, popular « Mts been abandoned. She sung the part | e, Sammarco will be Figaro, Gilipert | vill be Bar and Colombini, a new ™\ italian tenor, will be Almaviva | Campanini direct each of the five performan Chaminade makes lier first appear- | ance in America this afternoon at Car- negie Hall. This gifted Frenchwoman, who {s both composer and pianist, will present a programme entirely of her own compositions, She will be assisted by Yvonne de St. Andre, mezzo-soprano, and Ernest Groom, baritone. There ts widespread curiosity to hear Chamin- ade's interpretations of her own works, Next Week Is “The Great Question” wenty- am Rock anc JESSIE. BONSTELLE. the One tre will incluc Fulton in Hundred and 2DERIC THOMPSON was of the curtain the first per- co of his new play, Monday night, in Washington, yuld have lald odds of eight, | there would be no This is how it hap- on that he nd two that five » are all kinds of “trick stuff, on calls the scenery and he piay—Marcont appa- forges and other devices of & cannon foundry, a big ship scene—and) {ho and his stage crew had been re- | hearsing and working for seventy hours | with ly no sleep. Everything prac The President, eh?” he said to him-| elf. “Well, I'm Frederic Thompson | nd I own the show, and !f he can|{ ow me out into the street I can close e show and let him go home, land, by the great horn spoon, I belleve | | 101 do it.” He stopped on the curb, although they were waiting back on the stage for him to gi the word to raise the curtain, a was not until Harry Rapley, the nager of the house, came along, and, | after hearin; he story, made Thompson for the humor of the situation, that his temper ‘and he went back and | the signal. All of which leads us to the observa- | j tion that nce President Roosevelt be- | | came a first-nighter he has contrived to cooled lerry press agent as did th Hung ng when he visited this coun- try Some years ag y, the short story writer, have appeared | telling When 0. Hen ny of whose rker, but a good fellow; nd position. So much 86 std to be geen in swell | yd that he hands his old ew to play in.” i ! y You to John I | lon Armstrong. the author of Heir to the Hoorah” nd "Sal ne," not to mention the of "Via W! Fred new pla sing, ts and writ ith a Up of men ectly or indirectly | interested in ur Is, | ‘Oh, You all talk about these dramatists and playwrights," he sald, | led at the comments of as if the par much a quot mut when [ think about it jon from Kipling always | ‘omy mind. It’s my own lit- ation—l've 1 dit out for m: < from the ‘The Mary Gloste Jana it i “And T left" and ah m stealin If behind,’ nd sweating the t who ar- Alessandro Bo: or, riv on to sing at the Metropolitan | Opera-House, has bee pending the past few weeks hunting the agile wild sheep as it leaps from crag to crag nd is said to eate & role in a Jin | be new Puccini opera. Giacomo Puccini, the Itallan com- poser, has written to David Belasco | that one act of the opera he is writing, | taking “The Girl of the Golden West’ | tor a plot, is completed, “As my work on your beautiful ‘Girl of the Golden West’ nears completion,’ Puccini writes, so does my enthusiasm Increase. Never have I been 60 in- spired to give to the public the best that is In me as when collaborating with yourself on this remarkable play. The Manuel Klein and his orchestra at the | Girl’ lends itself so admirably to op- @econd of the Hippodrome Sunday leratic interpretation, there {s in it so might concerts to-morrow will be as- much that, 18 dramatic and appealing— eisted by all the principal singers and |its incidents, cters, gripping story the entire chorus of the company. The Aas? zihat I firmly belleve we nave a wor elections will be operatic. “Nanette JM7/SS that wilt mect with the highest public Tish. tho "primeedonae. Miss Davie PANNETTE EGAGK, |aviroval in ie original form the play Way Youngman and J, Parker Coombes ~~ aca naam sical Ung translated JIterally, ue Italian, will sing the “Rigoletto” quartet. ‘The and am ebanging but slightly certain chorus and the “Faust” soldiers’ chorus / B era) leven gre things in "The Girl of the ‘axe also on the prosramme, | 0 Cover Hix Bond) Golden West,’ and to hope that we may | heen oie jeontinge our’ plan ef collaboration’ in i) Victor Herbert at the Broadway The-| sq. PERSBURG, Oct Nicho- | “Mise Geraldine Farrar has also writ @tre to-morrow night will lead his 4 ni! ci 2 ten.to Mr, Belasco telling him that she las natkovsky, t aged Russian pa- t h orchestra through Chaminade’s “La triot who Bech sin’ prisonl hare cane eee, Oummen tO alie eine tale Lisonjera” and “Pas des Amphores,” pearly waa not veleagedtipraay [end vuscript of he Gist orchestrated by himself. A number of 4s hol Petcare Ca enernin piel yea 88 Blache Bates, A galections from Mr, Herbert's “Little | London received this morning informed | aco y heehee eae we srond | Nemo" will be played. Horace Britt, pis aaa ughtan (inthe ome tie fee tanmipnee will Ge as ranielts *cellist, will be the soloist. for been ‘reteed [and “convincing” as. when he sings and telegr here. A i i a Heite ARE, 18 Sousa, after all, did not say Good-by! | ./3¥! DP. bank had re. | {Madam But ys” Beott! will wing’ the ee cnt weak, In asd of the Fires) cies, 0 advice 8 the Chan: herift, the | part riginated by Mr. / mens Memorial Fund his famous band for the day, the rele ill have to be od f ‘will give @ concert at the Metropolitan, ‘deferr il next Monday Palm of Gilead Item—In a recent ts- Opera-House @ week from to-morrow — Josep) Brian Chairmen: ofthe (eee eee Reaper Wn 8. Wor + might. ‘De fund now amounts to about | Exe: Committee of the Mriends of ry j Ruesin* Freedom the! “organteation | headed by ward M. Shepard, which | ‘Somethi that’ fect! Ny the aenaieet Quarser's concerts inj Ungertaph to ise dn ine Uulled staiee |] Something that's perfectly de i futon this year are to be given 1n|Tschaikovsky’s Dail, said to-day that | | Jclows to put on breakfast cakes, Mr. «ark Gardner's beautiful Fenway) bla commit thus far has raised about | | hot bread or biscuits— Court, insteal Mf at Chickering Hall.) Tondon this toning when ite road the Her music room w aid eouwforlably | Londgp despatch gf last night. saying [00 people. bee been feted in | able (that ity, Wee ane cas eftorts | ' 1, _Bamuel A. Baldwin, n the Great San, QE hin comm ep melao thelr share S ru ‘of the College of the City of New York, es YY: p will give organ recitals to-morrow afternoon and, next Wednesday after- noon, to which the public are inyited, Pxaminations tor entrance to the Na- tional Conservatory Orchestra, Leo Aghula, conductor, will be held a week from next Monday at No. 128 West Geventy-nimh street. Instruction 1s tree. 160 pounds, and @ soft KILLED AT A CROSSING, An unknown man was instantly killed thismornin @ at 6.40 o'clock at a private railroad crossing in the J, 'T. lumber Baltimore and Ohio. freight Feet elit inches in helaht feet elght inches in height and wel, He wore a light heck eit black hat, anes Stapleton, 8. 1, by a train. He thirty-five years old, five Williams * ate, unadulterated syrup of sugat At alt procers'—2 Ib. can 15c. Thompson’sMix-Up With Secret Ser- vice Men Near Holding Up “Via Wireless.’’ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBE Came ! ie Column Iikeness of William Gillette with mad ten minutes before the "S| the following caption: “This popular actor will be seen on “Via Wire-/the road this season in his new play, ‘Fluffy Ruffles.’ Miss Lulu Glaser received a telegram yesterday from Hoston telling her that her husband, Ralph C. Herz, the come- |dian, has been compelled to retire tem- porarily from the cast of Kiss" on account of flines Miss Edith Decker, who made a hit with “The Little Chauffeur” song in The Vanderbilt Cup,” has been en- Baged by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. for one “The Soul of the important parts in “Miss Inno- | cence Abroad,” in which Miss Anna Held ts to star this season. Little Weaknesses of Great Men—Be- tween the acts at the Hippodrome, Mar- celine, the clown, who falls down more times a day than any other man living, spends the time looking all over the stage for tacks. Every one he finds he holds at arm's length, gazes vindictively at it and remarks in ‘Spanish: You son of a gun! If I hadn't got you you'd have got me!” A musical play that the Shuberts are considering for Miss Marguerite Clark's starring engagement this season 1s an adaptation of Mark Twain's novel “Tho Prince and the Pauper.” Harry B, Smith has written the book. A dramati zation of the story was made som years ago for Miss Ersie Leslie, the original Little Lord Fauntleroy, and the child actress starred in it successfully. Marguerite Clark was not with De Wolf Hopper this season, for thé first time in several years. Instead, as prima donna of the fll-fated "What Happened Then" company, there Mis@ Helen Cullinan, an unusu: pretty girl, whose home fs in Tennesse who has ‘studied voice culture under Jean De Reszke, and whose voice has been ardently praised by the master. Her first stage engagement was in “What Happened Then. A Peep Behind the Curtain — Master Gabriel, the tiny comedian playing the title role in “Little Nemo,” was "dis covered” some years ago by Maude Daniels, who was then at the head of the Wilbur Opera Company. Gabriel was doing a “turn” in a Providence park, and engiged him to do a Uttle mono- logue between the acts of her opera. Since Lawrence Wheat has been in Marcelle” at the Casino he has earned the nickname of “the boy wonder.” He had a birthday yesterday, and half the membere of the company gave him presents, His dressing-room was all Iit- tered up with Teddy Bears, building blocks, monkeys-on-a-stick, Windsor cra- vats, rattles and trains of toy cars. Vaudeville Bromide—These guys from the legit Is buttin’ into vawderveel an’ ittin’ all the big coin these di I told rercy Williams so, an’ I says “There ain't no more chance for a folst-class dog act no more,” an’ he had the notve to tell me he reckoned I was about right. — PELHAM TOWN HALL BURNED An Investigation 1s being made by the | authorities of Pelham to-day of a mys- terlous fire which badly damaged the | Town Hall at that place at midnight. The Republicans held a rally there earlier in the night, and as the politic- fans were marching home flames were discovered in the eastern end of the hall, where the prison cells are located. ‘All who had taken part in the rally Joined the volunteer firemen in fighting the flames, and finally saved part of the hall and’ prevented the blaze from spreading, | There were no prisoners tn the cells which were burned Miss Daniels took a fancy to him | ‘VME, FREMSTAD HERE WEARING A MONDCLE Opera Star Fixes It on Cap- tain, and He Berths Ship Ahead of Time. —_+ politan Opera House, who was a pas. senger on La Provence with her hus: band, Edson W. Sutphen, induced Capt Poncelet to berth his ship last night, The French liner reached her pier at 8.45 P. M. It looked for a while as tf she could not make her pier until this morning. Mme, Fremstad, who ts going on a concert tour before she begins again at the Metropolitan, had a lot of bits ef business which she wanted to tackle this morning early, 80 she used her per- auasive powers on the captain, The songbird, who now wears a monocle, | sald she would sing one new Wagnerian role. in an automobile, wherein she is differ- ent from all other opera etars, also that she would never again have a dog for a pet. She adopted a dachshund feed ft. Miss Emily B. Grigsby, who came into prominence as the beautiful Kentucky ward of the late Charles Yerkes, the traction and London tube king, arrived on La Provence. Among other passen gers were Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of J. Plerpont Morgan, who was met by her father; Roland F. Knoedler, Mrs. | Bryan, American Minister to Portugal; Viscount de Martel, Secretary of the French Embassy at Washington; Dr Paul Robert Simon, who has attained forme distinction by prescribing sea water for human fils; Miss Elsie, De Woite, the decorator of the Colony Club her friend, Miss Elisabeth Marbury, the play broker; Mr. and Mrs, John C. Eno and Mrs. Ernest Wiltsee. SINGERS ARRIVE. The singers for Hammerstein’ arp Opera House chorus arrive jenterday Pon the Regina d'italla from Genoa with gay garb, baskets, parrots and tin trunks, while many brought musical instruments. They made a ‘picturesque appearance. TANGWL CALLS OUR MAGAZINES PRUDIS Editors Didn’t Dare Print His Ideas, So He’ll Publish Them in New Book. Israel Zangwill, the author, play- wright and leader in the Zion move- the Atlantic ment, sailed to-day on ‘Transport liner Minneapolis with his wife. He was accompanied to the pler by Louis Loeb, the artist, who will soon illustrate a book for Zangwill. This book will be an Itallan fantas: and, according to Zangwill, the Amer- ican magazines were afraid to take it up. “You cannot get the free expression of your ideas into the American mag- zines,” said Zangwill, “whether op social or religious topics. They must be colored to suit the policies of the proprietors and editors.”’ ‘The author said that his new play, “The Melting Pot.” was having a suc- cessful run in Chicago. B: Altman & Ca. ARE SHOWING, IN CONFORMITY WITH THE PREVAILING FASHIONS, WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL UNDERGARMENTS, MADE TO AVOID SUPERFLUOUS DRAPERIES, INCLUDING CLOSELY- FITTED KNICKERBOCKERS AND BLOOMERS OF SILK, SATIN, SERGE AND FLANNEL. | COMBI NATION SUITS AN D TIGHTS OF SILK, AND SILK MIXED FABRICS, ETC, (MERINO UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.) 3th Street, 35th Street and Sth Aurume, New York. Stern Brothers ARE, SHOWING THE NE’ WEST PRODUCTIONS IN EUROPEAN FABRICS FOR INTERIOR DECORATION COMPRISING MANY NOVELTIES EXCLUSIVELY CONFINED TO THEM, AND INCLUDING SOME RARE EXAMPLES IN SILK AND COTTON TISSUES, OLD DULL, TWO TONED EFFECTS, SH. TONNES WITH NARROW BORDERS DOCUMENT PRINTS ON LINEN IN ADOW AND PERSIAN PRINT CRE- TO MATCH, PLAIN AND FIGURED VELOURS IN EFFECTIVE SHADES, SCOTCH ART CANVAS, TAFFALINE, LIBERTY GAUZE AND OTHER MED! IUM WEIGHT MATERIALS, ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS SHOWING ACTUAL COLOR SCHEME SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST. (THIRD FLOOR) West Twenty ethird Street Mme. Olive Fremstad, of the Metro- te and She declared she had never ridden | and} once and used to arise at 3 A. M. to, George M, Pullman, Col. Charles Page | R 24, 1908. CHLOREN PARADE ON DEATH AVENUE Many of the boy and girl playmates of Seth Low Hascamp, the boy killed by a train of the New York Central on “Death avenue” Sept. 2%, and huadreds of other children of the neighborhood will parade through the district th evening as a protest against tho ver- dict of a coroner's jury that the boy was killed through his own negligeace. | The parade starts from Eleventh ave- Forty-seventh street at 6.30 | o'clock and will continue through, the | various streets of the section until 8 o'clock when the children will be dts- banded. Bach ebild will carr: draped In memory o! a badge and flag the death of the dead boy. Alderman Herman Beyer will act as Grand Marshal with Assemblyman Johnson and M Hie LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND __No other medicine tor Woman's} ilis in the world has received such widespread and unqualified indorse- ment as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s |Vegetable Compound, made from | native roots and herbs. | No other medicine has such a} or such hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been the standard remedy for femi- eases, ine ills, Inflammation, Ulceration, |! and consequent Spinal Weakness. It has relieved more cases of \Backache and Local Weaknesses than any other one remedy. It dis- solves and expels tumors in an early |stage of development. Irregularities and periodic pains Weakness of the Stomach, Indiges- tion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, hieadache, General Debility, quickly yield to it; also deranged organs, \causing pain, dragging sensations jand backache. Under all circum- Stances it acts in harmony with the | female system. It removes that wearing feeling, reme lassitude, “don’t care” and “want-to-be-left-alone” feeling, ex- citability, irritability, nervousness, |dizziness, faintness, sleeplessnes: | flatulency, melancholy or the “blues. These are indications of Feminine disorders, which this medicine over- comes, as well as slight derange- meni of the Kidneys of either sex. Women who are sick and want to get well should refuse to accept any substitute for Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. DENTISTRY. DR. GEO. W. McNULTY THE ORIGINAL New York Dental Parlors, , 348 SIXTH AVE. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK & 6+'E- in tracted and filled with- oureeth Posting own toranical discovery 8p: pied tn the cums Eatabtished 20 Years Full Set $ of Teeth, ‘All, Work Guaranteed. ants miin. oe ORE Gold Crown: ridge I'm not competing w cheap advertising dentists, but with first-class det | thelr prices, "Hours M. Sundays, 10 \. Moto 4 P.M. | jp SE Ee SSS The Teddy Bear Who Found That Shrewdness Rather Than Might Makes Right Once there was a Teddy Bear Who longed to be a Knight. “To win success,” guoth he, “I'll cut And slash with all my might.” | But after fighting many duels This Bear saw his mistake. He found one could, through Sunday World Want Ads., a fortune make. Select a World ‘‘Business Opportu- nity’’ with care to-morrow day) and prosper as did Teddy |record of success for woman’s dis-|| Pinkham’s} New Building. In a Little Tour dhe ffrnanair fallmer Some Interesting Extremes Seen Store Closes at 6 P. M. of the “Galleries” TWO EXTREMES IN PERIOD FURNITURE A Marie Antoinette suite for the salon, reproduced from one in the palace at Versailles, with Aubusson tapestry, medallion seats and backs in the tones of the antique. The coverings are worth two thousand dollars, because one inch of weaving is a day's work. The suite entirely carved from the solid in matt gold and lacquer, $5,000. A New England Bedroom Suite on chaste Hepplewhite lines, with min- inture bed-posts and quaint pedi- ments. Two beds, bureau, dresser and chest of drawers. In white enamel, $88.50. Fifth Gallery, New Building. There have been so many not publish a picture of the ‘Whether choosing things for a mansion or modest apart- ment, the most fastidious will find their tastes gratified. A few of the extremes in price are noted and show the wide variety, breadth and scope of the stocks in the various galleries. “BRIDE ELECT’S” BEDROOM advertisement that we hasten to do so now. TWO EXTREMES IN DRAPERY STUFFS A Louis XVI. “Lampas” Broche, in charming reproductions from the an- tique, with patterns of garlands and bouquets; every thread silk. “A dream of vanished roses, Woven in an old Brocade.” Fifty inches wide, $19.50 a yd. A quaint Flowered Chintz, in a pat- tern of tangled briar roses and buds for ‘her sweet white bedrooms.” ‘Thirty-six inches wide, 28 a yd. J Third Gallery, New Building. heartburnings because we did bride’s bedroom in yesterday's “There was a Perfect Darling of a Four-poster” TWO EXTREMES IN LACES An exquisite set of Bedspread and | Curtains of Princess lace, lovingly hand-wrought by the women of Le Puy, France, in the style of Madame du Barri. As far as we know there is no duplicate. Price, for full-size bedspread and shams, $82.50. Curtains, $17 a pair and upwards, according to size, A Casement Lattice Net, for the country house; picturesque, rustic, artistic. 45 in. wide, 50c a yard. Third Gallery, New Building. TWO EXTREMES IN CERAMICS A Royal Doulton Vase of superb proportions in alto relievo, in gold and jcolors, with a pastoral painting in transparent Autumnal tints, by the eminent English artist Frederick Han- cock—signed by the artist. This is said to be the finest Doulton Vase ever imported. There is no replica. Price, $750. A charming little “ Potschappel” | Vase about eight inches high with a quaint little pattern of gold trellis work and moss roses. Price, $3.75. | Second Gallery, New Building. THE HOUSE PALATIAL In answer to the question Palatial for sale?” we make | 104, | and ensoy | from Brooklyn L. TR. R. |urniture and Househ tA Boar: | “Are the things in the House public the announcement that those not already sold are for sale and that others may be duplicated in a reasonable time. We shall also be pleased to quote estimates for complete furnishings in duplicate. any of the attendants, JOHN WA These prices will be furnished by Fifth Gallery, New Building. NAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— QUEENS. DE QUEENS. DSO OOO) AD | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— “Yet Shall He Live Again” Your “spiritual adviser” quotes that was dead.” Yes, dead in “your mind,” neral” if you don't buy LOTS now at at all funerals. Some one said “Queens but she's going to give you a “lively fu- RICHMOND TERRACE BOROUGH AND Ci Nov tt was Lots Nos, 8, 108,10 br, Filchiiond. Terrace to pay for it. Only four blocks ft pau want to aouble yo money and City Le 1. RR de ride through the Look for depot at 1.40 10-mile Boroui depot. RICHMOND HILL, L. L 317 PARK ST. RICHMOND HILL OFFICE OPEN AND APARTMEN’ FLATS nd SHI Sale, Richa: one-tamily FOR SALE. les muy vail {or thelr qoods! eaten a onkers, (0 Paliuade ay., Yonkers N.Y, ter, 4240 White Plains ay., W ¥, THE CONTINENTAL ributing Oo, Ine, Bw YORK 87 B. 10TH ST. Pay, us $1.0 weekly: Mehra “Zauibrinn on. lout) erna, teed. No. referenc fern: At kenge Clothing Co... foom 4 guired i Picor, No. 1 Park place, take’ elevator, STEAMBOATS. ONG BRANCH AND BACK. 6 ASBURY PARK AND BACK 800 ‘Ly. Bloomfield st., 8 blocks below Weet 16th , 200 PF. M. Ly, Battery, 2.20 F, M : SIGHT SEEING AUTOMOBIL OUNTY OF QUEPNS, EIGHTEEN MORE LAST WEEK 12, 103, 8, 10, 11, 42, 43, 44, 100, 101, 102 P, M., Sunday, Oct aa gh’ of Queens. W. readin Kes WC. REEVES & CO., {24 EAST 23D ST.,N. Y. C. EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY TS TO RENT, $18 AND UP use, all improvements, $300 cash, | PIANOS AND ORGANS. Tite Home of iiyi-Grade Phau Steinway,Chickering Sobmer, Knabe,iardman & others, $75 & up: smal! payments, open eve. WISE PIANO CO., 17 Fast 126th St '$ Wt makes little difference what you need—a World “Want” will go and get it. pet | Raweravenvvereeereeensteneeenwes’