The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1912, Page 4

THE NEW IRELAND POOSFOTHPSSOOSIES 090998990099: ARISH REVIVAL KEENEST IN SLIGO'S SCHOOLS AND SPIRIT OF HER SPEECH Always Most Intensely National City of Ireland, Her Teachers and Clergy Work to Encour- age Industrial Development. minth of the series of articles arranged for by The @ process Which is producing extraordinary arte and literature of that country. BY MARY SYNO: ‘Special Commissioner to Ireland for the Gaelic League of America. SLIGO, Ireland, Aug. 1—There is no city in Ireland to-day as pic- turesque as Sligo, but the reason for ite picturesqueness is not altogether the one that has attracted to it for years the antiquarians of Kurope, who ome here as they go to Auray, in search of the prehistoric remains of which Sir Samuel Ferguson wrote with exactitude and The cairns of Queen Maeve and of the more mythical giant, located around. Lough Gill, still attract parties of spectacled men, carrying stone hammers; but it is Sligo of the stroets and of the schools that presents ne of the most interesting spectacles in the Renaissance of the Irish Ration, presenting as it does vivid phases of the rebuilding of a country a the site of her ancient ruins and by means of a national awakening Based on 2 national consciousness. @tige, magnificently situated where the mountains jut out into the sea and peedessing the Gnest harbor on the west east of Ireland, although one that is Rew unfortunately employed in the un- Joaéing of imports rather than the 1oad- fag of exports, has always been one of the most intensely national cities of Ire- land, The monument in the square to “the heroes of ‘96" etands to the Irish that has kept alive throughout the county, despite the terrors of the from which 6iigo was a fearful @ierer and of the rack-rent days when landlords wore notorious of- en to-day in Bilgo one feels of national feeling more in any other Irish city. there wi & Unionist of the halle near the old Bilgo Abbey. The t lurmely attended, a two hundred men had the evening train trom in Ulster to the promised The gathering tsel( more heated as the evening pro- 4nd the colleges and the farms of S1ig0, I realised how typical of the spirit of SNK0 was that meeting. The dark back- Kround, the opposition, the Bngtish ele- ment, all serve to bring Into relief the Mgh enthusiasn of Ireland and trish that ts Bilgo's to-day, Silo has struck the high note of the Irléh Revival. A psychologist might find that the old cairns of the heroes had made the older history of Ireland, the time of her splendid triumphs, 0 real to her scholars that they had ree invested Erin with the spirit of her conqtests, Certain it ie that the teachers of Sligo have revived the old Irish spirit by means of the language revival, ‘The credit for the. Sligo spirit must all go to the Sligo clergy, and chict among them, to Blane» Clancy, the Lord Bishop of Eizhin, who may be fone to Its reward before these words come into print. Mor he is dy {ng in his palace on tha row of the nil rows from the splendid cathedral, @ Man not old in yea: out old in 0 | experience Of @ Ife spent In the service 4 there was not a dis-| Of his diocese, The regret of thous who although A few men in| have known him best te that be may oy hayrgg the hall were apparently not #e@ the crowning of the Rreat work c oe ere, as] that be bas accomplished. For Bishop eymapat fas plete rey count | Clancy has been the heart avd soul of Poveartbrey but the perfervid| ‘he florthwest in (he Irish Renaissance, of the Unionist speakers tulled| BIGHOP JOINED FORCES WITH thems t9 comment of say bort, GAELIC League. BEGAN TO BAIT bea [oa found Bilgo @ county devastated : Y Poverty, by emigration, by industrial ine BE eaassprics bay however, | 4¢Pression, by ignorance of any means the crowd in the street below began | of Mllev.ating evil conditions, He studied NE eee er the wtilters existing conditions carefully, and % ie ne chaftin was good-na-|f%e" Ne sougnt the remedy. Ells seek Stiso. eae og o grew) (8S brought him in touch with the work Soret wat myth py aby i v9 pe any 10 the Gaelic League, just starting in at une vould meot him. In an ine|D¥b!in. With the leaders of that move- there, were a hundred offers, | ent he reniited that the remedy lay in iy to ignore. The crowd "Proved Industrial conditions and in no Prag 2 Geeeting and cat-calling tle restoration of Irish ~ nationality him, until the gathering outside | ‘TOUsh the medium of the Gaelly lan- after into @ redshot Nationalist gath(Sv8se. Probably ahop Clancy’ saw . where the thredt of what woula| further than did any of the men who ering, the Uleter men should Home| Wer? terested in Gaelic only as a language movement, for his work had fail to pass grew into menace. beon among men, ministering to their t F iy 4 if ect i £ ll i H #f mn Gl i g tt ‘The climax of the impromptu ineet'ng | need: Game when o big man leaped up to the! With the realisation that education Bence of the old Abbey grounds, Thero| Was the only feasible method of work, twilight where the light ot| Bishop Clancy set about making ove mee te ee ieos chery Se Ses tha the ducationa syetem of hie locove, wenfire fared [in so far as ton @ensely packed crowd of men anditen would permit, The Manne Gas. ‘women he stood, herow meure in @ fiic in t hools of Sligo was none Rerote setting. Had he spoken in Eng-/the i diMoult because Gaelic had Use, bis words might have sounded | virtually remained in its purest form Commonplace enough. But he gave)! that province. ing in Irish “God biess ali here| Summerhill College, @ Woman translated for come one of the finest stitutions in Ireland for Me, and in Irish the crowd gave dack| boys, has marked th Ale greeting, “Wisha, God and Mary|iand from thore tim To-day it is bless you." ‘an tnatitution whore standard {s proven His words, rushing along lke the|by the fact that it numbers among its mountain torrents of Sligo, had all the| instructors Padraig O'Dombnallain, the freshness of © language not too long| Mest language teacher in Kurope, and ae 4. They had vigor, and forse,| tbe Rev. Thomas O’Kelley, the young And a certain slashing owing of their change in Ir t who has written grand opera in Irish and whose work i declared {i owe, and those who did not understand) treiand to be the true inspiration ot might catch much of his meaning from| prof, Park opera “Mona.” The this inflections and bis gestures as well] iiprettos of Father au from the emotions that he arousod|reveal quite as high a poetic quality Io his hearers. as Brian Hooker's and the muateal Afterward, while he stood on the| World of London was taken a keen in- Wau, talking to the men who pressed! ‘*T/" eee ol which 4 ted 5 choot which ts opera Hens to speek with him on some plan! in conection with Summerhill nee ce 9f eampaign to circumvent any powsible| overcome the ridiculous Hmitations net fupcess for the next Unionist meeting, | vy the National Board {n order to nemve the woman who had translated the/at the standard of excellence it has now dhrese gave the context of hir speech. |reached. The struggle has been typical “He says that the day's gone by when| Of the oMevities encountered the |war for the O'Kelley's operas THE to-day as a proof of what the ohtidren of Ireland will be able to accomplish under the new system of education that gives them the firat chance they have had in centuries, But if the art of Mc- k has advertised the talent in- fate tn Ireland, the work of his teacher has done ‘tnfinitely more for Ireland {t- Corma oelt. Father O'Flanagan, who was one of In the Irish revival Fealize the importance of Industrial de- velopment, aturted a campaign for the encouragement of Irish lace-making in the first men the Sligo district. Here in Sligo where Father O'Fiana- nthusivem has had ite reward in rete prosperity o! homes where industry has been estab- wan’ AT BENADA, ABBEY hundreds of Mashed in the form of cottage craft, Irish Revival ts not only one of spirit For the money that accrues from the sale of the work of goes toward the @ducation of the younger children of the but of substance, looms and lace fram families And with the priests of Summerhill and of the other nchools of Sligo fight- Ing to make that education something of true value, the Irith Revival ie lighting the fires of the hills for all Ireland to tee and to follow, PHYSICIANS SCORE A PROPOSITION OF EDUCATION BOARD Treatment of Mentally Defi- cient Children by Ele tricity Called Silly. There ts a etorm of protent in medical circles against the proposal of the Board of Education to equip a room at an ex- pense of $10,000 of the city’s money for the treatment of mentally deMeient chil- | br, M. R. Humph- rien, neurologiat for the Manhattan State Hospital and Vanderbilt Clinic, who has of the subject, clared to-day that the proposition was an assinine one and would simply be a dren by electricity. made a life study waste of the city's fund: Many other Dr. Humphries prominent neurologiats share the same View, it is sald, as Dr, Humphries, and it 1s probable @ meeting will be called at an early date to enter 4 formal protest against the proposed action of the Board of Education “The people's Interest in the subject | of mentally deficient childrens have been aroused in the last year or | ema to SVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 senecssssterersseacsssesssessorers! Lace Makers and Members of Couking Class One Result of the Movement for a New Ireland, A CLASS IN COOKING “UST LIKE JOHN” TO OPEN THE NEW ATH ST. THEATRE Bessie Abott Makes Her Light Opera Debut in “Robin Hood” Monday Night. NEW playhouse, W, A. Brady's A Forty-elghth Street Theatre, will be opened on Monday night with a farce by George Broadhurst and Mark Swan called “Just Like Jobn." The play has for {ts avene a seaside hotel, where & secret service man is striving to break up & circle of anarchists, A member of this group 1s a flery young woman who him to be an anarchist. This brings about an embarrassing situation for the reason that he has a wife whose friends call her attention to John's entangle- ment. Among others in the cast will be Walter Jones, Wilfred Clarke, Wallace Worsley, Louis Massen, Helen Lackay: Florine Arnold, Lola May and Helen Robertson. eee Be Abott, the American prima donna who won her jaurels at the Paris Opera House, will appear with the De Koven Opera Company as Maid Marfan when “Robin Hood" is brought to the Knickerbocker Theatre on Monday night. Thia wil be Miss Abott's first appear- nce here in light opera. Other new- comers will be Ethel Kaestner, a young American soprano who has been singing Jat Le Scala, Milan; Herbert Waterous, | @ basso from the Metropolitan who will be the Will Scarlet, and Aubrey Yates | roles will be sung by those who figured jin the recent revival ac the New Apuster- daw Theatre. | see | “OMcer 666," with the original cast Jexcept for Douglas Fairbanks, who re- | places Wallace Eddinger, will on Mon- day ening resume its run at the Galety ) Theatre. At the Manhattan Opera House the | |stook company will give The Squaw Man," | "The Lion and the Mouse’ offering of Corse Payton pany at the West End Theat. The Columbia Theatre reopens on mnday afternoon with “The Golden will be stock falls in love with the sleuth, believing | |in the part of Sir Guy, ‘The remaining | 1912" DANGER AHEAD FOR GIRLS WHO | Loud Warning Voiced by H. Edwin Lewis, Editor and Physician. THE CASE OF SCHWARTZ. Every Suggestively Attired Girl in Peril of Ruin and Death: To the chorus of clergymen, civic re- formers and city magtetrates, condemn- jin in no measured terms the immodest Gress of the modern woman, has been added @ new voice—that of the physl+ dan. In the current number of Ameri- can Medicine, Dr. H. Edwin Lewis, managing editor of that pertodical, dis- cusses @ hitherto unemphasised danger in ‘present-day fathions, “The lengths to which many young 4nd (mprudent females have gone, in the effort to be up-to-date and chic, a dangerous in the extreme,” declares the doctor. “And this te not alone because of the constant invitation to improper advances from the wolves in men's clothing who ate ever seeking their prey, but also because of the possibility of inducing crimes by degenetates. We and every other experienced physician know that the risque styles of the | present day have a psychological bear- |ing on a good many susceptible men- tadities,”* CASE OF SCHWARTZ CITED AS AN INSTANCE. “Only a few days after 1 wrote my editorial,” Dr. Lewis expiained, “it r celved strange confirmation right here in New York. Do you remember one of the last messages of that degenerate, Schwarts, who killed little Julla Con- nors? He wrote that hé had been driven crazy by the beautiful makeup of women, In his untrained way he wi undoubtedly trying to explain the effect on himself of the suggestive costumes worn by so many New York frie. fappily most men are domina CROSS AT TRMPLE = [innate decency’ and. the respect they POYVYLIN feel for womankind. From such our ere daughters, sisters and wives have little Fitty-eighth Street Theatre will include | to fear, no matter how they dress, But Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne in “An | every medical man of large practice and Uptown Fiat,” Pewitt, the mysterious | experience knows only too well the fires mechanical head, and Lew Fitzgibbons, | kindled by the present dress of young, xylophonist. New sketches at the One| voluptuous femaies, ‘There is no doubt [Hundrea ana Twonty-fAtth Street The: | that immodest dreas 1s reaponelble for Jatre will be “A Million Dollar Wife," | many @ young siri’s downfall and ruin, Presented by Joseph Conyers and ‘he, “i's all very well to quote ‘to ¢ Phophetville Bank Robbery. | all things are pure.’ But we ba On the bill aty Keith's Union Square | ce the fact that there are picaty Theatre will be Ida ~rooks Hunt and | of impure minds in the world and ni Cheridah Simpson in songs, Jessie Bus- | the pleasant deiuxion that everybody Is ley in “Misa 818," Olive Briscoe, a singer | endowed with childlike Innocence, Just from the West, and Felix Adler with! as a man puts locks on his doors be- new atortes, cause thieves exist, a woman should PARK8® AND BEACHES. put limits on her choice of dress—or un- At the New Brighton Theatre, Brigh. | dress—because | the phote | who ton Beach, will be Louise Gunning, the | comic opera prima donna; Tim Mc- | he doesn’t. ; Mahon and Edith Chappelle in “At the ‘Personally, I don't see how pure Railway Station," Pat Rooney and | 4nd modest women can adopt fashion that suggest voncluaons concerning their morals so at variance to their real character, I don't believe most of these women fully understand the ef- fect they produce. I am old-fashioned enough to think that most women are 00d; In fact, that they are a peg h er than men. And I feel sure that they will refuse to wear extreme and im- modest styles, once they fully realize the construction placed on thelr bravado or Imprudence or plain ignorance by mankind in general. ‘A certain class of femininity will always go to the extremes of immod- esty and indecency; it part of their stock in trade. The cocottes of Paris will doubtless continue to and shameless designs at vace-courses or along the boulevard hould our nice, modest litt girlie follow in their tral: "Then you don't age man likes to # suggestive clothing? AVERAGE MAN DISGUSTED WITH STARTLING DRESS: “I do not!” Dr. Lewis a: ed with emphasis. “I think the average man 1s disgusted and disheartened by the reve startling chang in the dress of womer. I know I never came to a full realisation of the prevalent abominations unti! one day iast spring when I had to meet a friend at Forty second street and Broadw it was Just after closing time for the big shops, and I saw a perfect avalanche of the gjrl employees. Kven little girls of thirteen or fourteen were dressed in @ way that was scandalous, Apparently none of them wore any petticoats, and thelr short, narrow outside skirts and tightly drawn bodices outlined every Marion Bent in “At the Newsstand, and Lida MoMillan in “The Late Mr. Allen.” Henderso: Music Hall, Coney Island, will offer Tempest and Sunshine, Maud: Hall Macy in “The Gray of the Dawn, Trovato, violinist; Morris and Alien, Walter 8. Dickinson and others. At Luna Park the automobile relay races in the Motordrome will take place every Saturday and Sunday for the re- mainder of the season. eweomers at Pi ades Amusement Park will include the Three Bennett Sis- ters in an athletic novelty, Ward and Giifoll, comedians, and Harry Sauber, monologist. The Steeplechase Park horses, one of the pioneer attractions of this Coney Island resort, is proving more popular than ever since it bas been enlarged and improved. ———.> —_ - WALL STREET The stock market displayed rising power to-day after overcoming irregularity at the start. A number of features opened fractionally lower, but an Influx of buy'ng orders soon had the |list pointing upward. Reading, Union and Northern Pacific, Steel and St. Paul were in good demand, with gains of about 1 point, Consolidated Gas con- tinued {ts advance of the last several days with @ further gain to 148 3-8, Prices held strong in the subsequent that the aver- &@ Woman wearing strong dealings. curve of hip and torso tn the most The upturn <ncreased in vigor during| reckless fashion, Also they Were painted the final hour, closing sales being | as If they had just stepped from behind around ihe highest of the day. The] the footiights. market owed ‘Ite stn know women never used to dross s Appearance to further encouraging reports from the| like that! I know plenty of women—my crop country, Stocks like St. Paul, | Wife is one—who to-day would never Union Pacitic and the Hill shares re-| dream of putting on such clothes, It's flected the improved crop condit ons with | Rot that I am opposed to women’s wear- DRESS N SME are sure to take advaatage of her if; One Thousand Dollars By 0. HENRY The Story of a Rich-Poor Man, a Poor-Rich Girl, ‘Where it (Tote 4 the sieth of a series of thousand dollars,” repeated fo the money. Young Gillian ga’ “Ite auch @ confound Senfally, to the lawyer. ‘If it had bee: with @ lot of fireworks and do himself been lees troubl | fessionally dry in his tones. “I do not details. T must remind you of one. of the manner of expenditure of thi The will stipulates that. I t GMiltan's wishes.” “You may depend upon it,” said th extra expense it will entall. 1 may have | to engage a secretary. I was never good at accounts,” Gillian went to hie club. There he hunted eut one whom he called Old Bryson. “Old Bryson, wake up,” sald Gila “I've a funny story to tell you. “I wish you would tell it to some one in the billtard room," said Old Bryson. “You know how I hate your stories,” “This is @ better one than usual,” said Gillian, rolling a cigarette; “and T'm going to tell {t to you. It's too sad and futiny to go with the rattling of Dillard balls. I've Just come from my late uncle's firm of legal corsair. He leaves me an even thousand dollars, Now, what can a man posibly do with @ thousand dollars?” “T thought,” said Old Bryson, showing as much interest as a bee shows in a vinegar cruet, Gtiltan worth something like half assented Gillian, joyously, nd that's ‘where the joke comes In.’ “Any other heirs?” asked Old Bry- #on None.” Gillian frowned at his cli ette and kicked the upholstered leath of a divan uneasily, “There is a Mii Hayden, a ward of my uncte, who lived in his hou: Bhe's a quiet thing—mus!- cal—the daughter of somebody who was unlucky enough to be his friend.” Old Bryson rubbed his glasses and smiled. “A thousand dollars,” he sa‘d, “met much or little, One man way buy & happy home with it and laugh at Rook- efeller, Another could send his wife |South with it and save her life. A thousand dollars would buy pure milk |for one hundred babies during June, duly and August and save fifty of their i lves, You could count upon a half ‘pour's Giversion with it at faro in one }Of the fortified art galleries. It would furnish an education to an ambitious boy. 1 am told that @ genuine Corot was secured for that auction room yesterd: | to a New Hampel town and live respectably two years on it. You could rent Madison Square Garden for one evening with {t, and lecture your audi- nce, if you should have one, on the of the profession of heir You could move umptive. i. Peopie might lke you, Old Bryson,’ | sald Gillian, always unruffied, “if you wouldn't moralize, I asked you to tell me what I could do with a thousand with a gentle there's could. di said Bryson, “Why, Bobby Gillis! only one logical thing you You can go buy Miss Lotta diamond pendant with the mone H @ yourselt off to Idaho and upon a ranch, as 1 have a jcular dislike for sheep. Gitian, phoned fur a cab and said to the driver: “The stage entrance of the Columbine Flea gs Lotta Laur! Raid with a powder puff, almost ready for her call at a crowded mat- when her dresser mentioned the Wan. 4 Miss Leurtere. “Now, was assisting Dit-foot your right ear a little : Le Gillian, critically, “That's . Jt won't take two minutca for ime. What do you say to a little thing} jin the pendant line? I cai stand three | ciphers with a figure one in front of ‘ou say,” carolled Miss ht glove, Adams. Say, Bobby, did you see that necklace Dell Btacey had on jhe other night? Twen- ty-two hundred dollars it cost at Tit fany's. But, of cours ull my sash a Uttle to the left, Adams, “Miss Laurlere for the opening chorus!” cried the call boy without Gillian strolled out to whei was waiting. "1 forgot someth! may Grive to the law off & Sharp, at —- Broadwa: betti Laurier eald. itingly through his gold-rimmea said Gilles k you w ques tion? It Is not ap impertinent one, | hope. Was Miss Hayden left anything by my uncle's will besides a sea! ring and the $10? ‘Nothing, said Mr. Tolmai thank you very much, slr," Qiliian, and out he went to his ca our pardon,” ead He, You are required to render to un 1,000 jt that you Will so far comply with the late Mr. mount in an| of Tolma:. | Tolman looked at him hostilel) | and a Fortune That Wouldn’t Stay Was Put. O. Henry's dest short stories. One of these stories will be printed edch Saturdcy thoughout the summer.) (Copyright, 1908, by Doubleta; Page & Co.) Lawyer Tolman, solemniy and severely, @ decidedly amused iaugh as he fingered the thin package of new fifty-dollar notes. edly awkward jount,” ‘he explained, nm ten thousand a fellow might wind up Even fifty dollars wou'd have credit. “You heard the reading of your uncle's will," continued Lawyer Tolman, pro- Know if you pala much attention to 4 n account ve disposed of it. § Boon as you ha e young man, politely, “in spite of the dig library table. She supplied him with Paper and pen and then went back tu her secretalr Gillian out his account of his expenditure of the thousand dollars in these words: Pald by the black sheep, Robert Gi!- Man, $1,000 on account of the eternal happiness, vowed by Heaven to the best and dearest woman on earth.” Gillian alipped his writing into an en- Velope, bowed and went his way. His cab stopped again at the offices of Tolman & Sharp, “I have expended the thousand dol- lars." he said cheerlly to Tolman of the gold glasses, ‘and I have come to ren- der account of it, as I agreed, There is Quite a feeling of summer in the air—do you not think so, Mr, Tolman?” He tossed a white envelope on the lawyer’ table. “You will find there a memoran- dum, sir, of the modus operandi of the anishing of the dolla: Without touching envelope Mr. Tolman went to a door and called his partner, Bhary Together they explored the caverns of an immense safe. Forth they dragged as trophy of their search & big envelope sealed with wax, This they forcibly invaded, and wagged their ble heads together o its con- Then Tolman became spokes- Gillan,” he sald, format & codlet! to your unele’ intrusted to us privately, with Instructions that it be not opened unti! you had furnishd us with a full account of your handling of the $1,000 bequest in the will. As you have ful- filled the conditions, my partner and I have read the codicil. I do not wish incumber your understanding with | legal phraseology, but I will acquaint you with the spirit of its contents. “In the event that your disposition of the $1,080 demonstrates that you posse any of the qualifications that deserve reward, much benefit will accrue to yo Mr, Sharp and I are named the judges, and I assure you that we wii! 4o our duty strictly according to justice with Mberality. We are not at all un- favorably disposed toward you, Mz. Gillian, But let us return to the letter of the codicil. If your disposal of the money in question has been pruden wise, or unselfish, it is In our pow to hand you over bonds to the value placed in our hands for thi “But it: Gilhan, used purpo: our cilent, the late M explicitly provides—you haves this money as you have used —I quote the Inte Mr. reprehensible dissipation disreputable — a $80,000 is to be paid to Miriam Ha: ward of the late Mr. Gillian, without delay. Now, Mr. Gillian, Mr. Sharp and I will examine your account tn re to the $1,002, You submit It in wri I belleve. I hope you will repo fidence tn our decision.” Mr. Tolman reached for the envelope. Gillian was a little the quicker In taking tt up. He tore the account and tte cover letsurely into strips and dropped them into his pocket: It's all right," he said, emilingly. There Isn't a bit of need to bother you with this, I don't suppose you'd under- stand these itemized bets, anyway, 1 Tort the thousand dollars on the races. Good-day to you, gentlemen,” Tolman & Sharp shook thelr heads mournfully at each other when Gillian left, for they heard him watstling gay! In the hallway as he waited for the ele vator. Lrotect Yup! Qet the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Foodsdrink for All Ages, hla ca | ForIntants, lavalids,and Growing children, Nutrhion, up building the wholebody. repdiegsen abil ruben LA quick bunch pri in 0 teinate, ‘Teke no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, lot In Any Milk Trust | The Army of Constipation P ‘ ’ ve the driver the address of his late ivan 2a nes fat 0079 Bove by ws aprovemnent of Iriel) edu-leo through the efforta of some Phocians | ont Taig AURA MVAIIOE sat covaans | LASHIOTY ar avant (he abashen Gf otlecte | Ces hem ls Growing Smaller Every Day, Beolared, her own face lighting witn| ction, Yeare and years of persistence| who h been applying themssives! Harry Heastings's Big Show wilt be] gor oe sine nto ed te mieel compares | iteink the white, light, {Hily garm Miss Hayden was writing letters in . the glow of enthusiasm caught from the | MEME obstinate refural have been re-|eapecially to tho subject. But It must | acen ae the Olsienie, ning to-night, | won for suis snowed an increased Qual: | te ribbons end feathers and ruchings, | the brary. She was small and siender CARTER’S LITTLE | Uriah speakers. “Ireland is 2 nation vy | reward today te the knowledge: tha | aot, 2e thowwne that these defective chil | Paul J. Kainey African Hunt Pics | "2# of eS Be nae. which women have worn for centuries, | and clothed in black, Bur you would) LIVER PILLS oe the grace of God, and it is in ourselves the National Schools of ‘sligo have al cern and aidy by. phvelcleie, fag {Ure are to Ye taken to Joe Weber's ‘The Cloning Prices, ore wbestutaly CHAIRS. It te IRB Ube | IONe rate ote eee ait themed | ag fo make her ® nation to the world. / greater scope in teaching than most|intors and teachors for ages. ‘Tha Neal lSanen ante tate sal liad ore, Maneat, saben ond lane due revelation of the Agure the accents {8 i SUOnIRE Set Me Fhip tan't the age of dattlen, be says, |of the schools of Irelnnd, nithough they | ot Haucation ie 19 be complimented on | VAG DEVIL LG a Saterday*s’finai figure ate "a4 tions Wallon OF Sia charesierisiion 1 WHIM) MT o tet some tram Old Tolma's as ‘twas back in Ninety-elght—may ths far from the atandard desired by| its efforts to specially instruct. these | TTRACTIONS, ‘mal + AN BB Ad + ty | T object, . They've been gi Lord have mercy on them who died Bishop Clancy a snociates ghildren and to safeguard them, boin| At Hammerstein's Hoof Garden and | Am it 18 1S Bl acta’ 12 me uch fet to, ponaipip in papers down there. Tire: thep—but an age of work and deter.| TENOR CAME FROM SCHOOL, IN| for thelr own benoit and the well being | Victoria Theatre will bo Alda Overton | Ale Boi, ‘doe Tt 1g] modern dress.” conclu ene Filan searched hin ment ; jnination and porsiveran SLIGO Of the normal children from whom they | Walker In "Salome," Houdini, the Hand- 2 ES BST ane Nera ai Ager Peale 4 ory for a legal term—"they found ar | have been separated. But the board, © King: Don, the talking dog; SS Hp t the looser corset, ant F trortpt > ALL TO STAND TOGETHER IN nORe of the result of Brshop Clancy’s| shows extremely poor judgment teat | Visions d'Art,” Marshall Sontgomers, Fd ig + Ml the high collar, are all ekcelient toa- reer agg a lig pyres Atl i interest, and a very important one for| tempting therapeutic measures o: Ventiliogulst, and other featur sa Lis 4 | tures. Tt : ae . “3 IRIGH SPEECH. the Gaclic League, was his loan to ow: onslbility. ‘The idea of havitg, Among the entertainers wt the Madle | Ai dit eral effect must vld boy loonened up a ttle on secon SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SM:.LL PRICE ‘And we're ail to stand together in ths n resp iy ea of having the Madi. 0813 100 % thouxhts and willed you a thousan 14 a League of one of the y some defective children ina room sur, #9 Square Roof Garden’ will, be Edn Mai 140% 4 ag | CAUSE Of the unseemly cxaggerations| Giliars, I was driving up this was mabe: Signature the epeaking of Irish, for ‘tie the for-| his diocese, Fat! anagan, | rounded by $10,00 worth of electricity, Ellis, “The Duchess of Dublt in Irion 0 tt + iy and distortions copied from the demt-| ang Tolman 4 me to bring you | Fetng of the Irish that has made Ire-| who is now American envoy of the ore| and others !n a room not 6 surreug ied, songs, and Marguerite Hernard, a “baby + ,% | mondaine.”* the money. Here it You'd bette. | land more English than Sontiand to-|wantsation, Father O'Flanagan wee tr|for the purpose of noting the mental Soran.” f 4 | secre count it to see if it's right.” Gtlilar | flay. And ‘tis ¢rue for tim!’ charge of the school in Silgo where; conditions of each set at the end of w| The bill at the American Theatre will 1% | Ponn, Ro oR laid the money beside her hand on th: { “Who Is he?" John McCormack, the famous tei od, is absolutely etily, re, include the Bon Atr Trio, the Follies | 1} + ‘| desk, | “Johnnie Kerochan. He lives in the|°sme into his first fame, for tt was th hows an utter lack of understanding Bergere Trio, Charles Buckley and com. | 1] + 8)" Miss Hayden turned white, “Oh” house behind you." It was one of the| that he was lifted to the table to sing 0 pany, John Neff, and “A Night In the | 14 + | she sald, and again “Oh Avago beg bit of the] fr. the Lord Bishop of Fiphin, ani| “There ie no method of comparison, | Siuins of Parts | " t Gillian half turned and looked ou: 214 houses im the old row, @ bit of the! wn, je he yang himself into the] In all our wclentific experimentations we | Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre will 4 t the window. Slums. But Johnnie Kerochan, up on! good graces of the Dublin society that! have what we term a control, with have Cyril Chadwick “My Error,” 4} + suppose, of coursé,” he said tn o the Abbey wall, had shown greater eifts| aided in his musical education, which our results are compared.’ Here, | Maloom Scott, monologiat:; Grace Wile | al : ‘olce, that you know T love you ~ then tien who Gwell ty castics, the gitts) soCormack's gift, hardly nottend at} however, thera ‘x none. ‘Phere must of for in eones, Ruby Norton and Samm bh am sorry,” aid Migs Hayden tuk: | $f eloquence and of leadership. For the| first 'n & county where nearly the | necessity be & difference If the children Lee, the Primrose Four and othe % 2 {og up hi | prowd hed taken his counsel and jet his| chil@ren are gift with wonderful | are to be in different rooms, Some are Features at the Twenty-third Street 1] 7S * asked Gillian, al: jords sink into, thetr hearts ere they| Yolce# of rare sweetness of tone, grew | bound (o improve more than others, Theis will be Thomas Hoyer in “the if $B] most lgnt-nearteaiy. | under tho encourag¢™ent of the system | The day should long have passed when [cr ian,” Agnes Seott In Tae Wall + “Tam sorry,” she said again. Lifted nim downs trom the wall. q J of competitions shed by the Gae- | electricity ts thought to have marvellous Between,” and Brunelle and Peters in ‘, 4 no! sked Allien, # “dtterward, etter visiting the schools’ Ne League, so phat¥te singing etands | medicinal Value.” Alig) “Doe Manicure Lada’ The Vil as the z : ated hémsel~ at the renee wtih ft pee Sa SPRL ELL EER LUTON OIE oe NL oe ee