The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1912, Page 5

“I’m Not Myself When I'm on Stage,’ Says Young Star of ‘The Count of Luxembourg,” and “I’m in Seventh Heaven of Delight.” BY CHARLES DARNTON. “I've had this theatrical lode etar in my horizon all my life, Ever since 1 used to recite for 4 my dear old Grand Army men Tve always had an utterly de praved, fiendish craving for audt- ences. “Even when I wag in school Phere was nothing in the world T loved so much as to try some- thing new on a gathering of some kind—the larger the better—to see just how much I could affect them, and no less to see in just what manner they would affect me, I heve never smoked opium, but I think that an audience be- fore which I am appearing ez- hilaratcs my body and mind to about the same degree that opium does the man who smokes it for the first time. I have a clear ness of vision, @ poise, a aclf- possession that comes to me at no other time, I'm not myself, and I'm in the seventh heaven of delight.” A158 is from the Pweinburne, the 4 singer who stepped into the liwht this week upon the arm of Count of Luxembourg.” It was written two years ago after her first a on the stage, She er’s Theatre tn “The CI went home and then and recorded her Impressions hile the midnight off still burned. IME WAS ONLY 19 THEN—SHE’'S A “SUCCESS” AT 21, “When I wrote this," explained Miss Swinburne, looking up from her be- Joved journal with @ Jealous eye, “I was only nineteen.” fo here she {x a New York “success” twenty-one! And that's getting along very well indeed for a girl who has ome all the way from Portland, Oregon. was five,” she adied, “when I be- gan singing to the Grand Army men tn Portiand. 1 liked it from the first, An dience has never frightened me. To me it has always swemed just a great big friend waiting to be entertained That's the way | felt on the night I had my ‘try-out’ at Wobder's Theatre two years ago, and so after the perf: I went home and tried to expre I felt in my jougnal, 1 didn't keep a @lary simply for tie sake of writing: ‘It fy raining to-day, and I am aad.’ I put fown only my impressions of events that scomed important to me—what I thought of this and that. Does that amuse you?’ Upon my assuring her thet it Inter- ested me she ran upstairs and brought dows, the Journal, and @ moment later, thanks to a sheet of paper from the gifted writer's desk, I was in possession of @ rare copy of Swinburne, Yes, I asked the question you're asking now and got this r “Yes, Iam of the poet's family, though very remotely related to it. My father was 6winburne’s cousin.” From this subject the talk naturally turned to Joe Webe TRIENDS 8AID HER VOICE WOULD WIN—AND IT DID. ‘Friends of mine who know Mr. Weber “The Climax,” said Miss Swinburne, land when I grew enthuslastlc over the Je of the girl, they euxgested my see- Ning Mr. Weber adout playing it in one of the other compantes he was then or- ganising, I told them that I knew nothing of acting, but they sald that "t matter—that my volce would win an engagement. They introduced to Mr, Weber; he heard me sing, afd after trying me out at one per- rmance here he sent me on the road, was out for forty weeks—oh, T had Go at iti—but I liked tt immensely, One-night stands and all, ‘There was Parental objection always {a until you make a success.” she added with a laugh, "and so my poor aunt waa gacketing around the country with @ was awfully hard on her, but very good for me. ee a rer a ee 4 THE EVENING WORLD, hatr and brushed a smile from her lps as she went on: “There's nothing help a girl who Is studying, She may have a voice and at: the same tims stay in @ studio year after year until ehe wears herself out. Paris is full ef poor girls who have done that. They study and study only to become din- couraged in the end. After a year or two a girl should find out what she can do by taking a small part on the stage, There's a vast difference between the studio and the theatre, and the sooner @ girl learns this the better it is for her. She may work in a studio four or five years and atill know noth- ing of what is required of her on the stage. After a little practical experience she may go back to her studies with & knowledge of herself, a realization of her fitness or unfitness for the stage, that she can gain in no other way. If her ambition leads her cn te grand opera she may easily find musical com. edy @ step in that direction.” YES, SHE HAS VISIONS OF GO- NG INTO GRAND OPERA. “And you are taking that step?” "Oh," laughed Miss Swinburne, "I Wasn't speaking of myself. But I'll cons fess that I should like to sing Mimt, My friends tell me, however, that I'm not strong enough just yet to try for grand opera, e had typhold fever and {t has pulled me down a bit, Thad &a offer from the Chicago Opera Com- Pany to Sing Gretel and one or two other parts after singing Annabel in ‘Robin Hood,’ but TI was under contract for ‘The Count of Luxemboung,'—and Im not a bit sorry, My only fear at first grew out of that staircase waltz, T once @ man fn a circus bump down a fight of staire on his head and I fainted at the sight. But I think Mr. Moore and T will soon be able to 40 even that stunt. I'm not afraid of anything now that my dread of you eriticn 18 past. But I hardly know how T am going to be able to live up to ail the nice things you've said of me. They seem too good to be true. When I was down with typhoid I had wonder- ful dreams in which IT was left great legacies, Then I would wake up, These last few days have been Uke those dreams—and even now T can't help fe Ing that I'm going to wake up." ———- EVENING WORLD READERS GIVE TO STRICKEN FAMILY. Needy Parents, Whose Son Was Drowned, Hadn’t Money for Funeral. The Evening World acknowledges the recefpt of several donations from its readers for the parents of seven- year-old Pincus Naturman of No, 49 Pitt street, who wae found drowned on Thursday in the Fast River. Th oy was e@ pupil in Public School No, 174, on Attorney street, He wan a bright scholar, but in his fragile little body there was the wanderlust spirit So when he taped to attend school on Tuesday last his teacher told the truant officer to look for him. They found him, but not a laughing, Mke experience were with me the night I first saw| mischievous boy who was just fooling |his teachers, Mis frail little body was |brought home, imp and dripping wet, from the river, Where he had met his death, The police believe he fell over- board from some ple | His mother and father, needy, hard- | working folk, are heartbroken over the loss of thelr first born, ‘That loss w embittered by the fact that there money to give thelr son proper burial. Moved by the pathetic little domes tic tragedy, these Evening World readers have through this paper sent money to help bury the little fello on of No, 602 Myrtle ay yng $l; FON. B, $1; J. n Rvening World Reader,” Henry Le’ Hro and nue, $1, $1 ad No Minn of Thief, robbery at the residence Walford at No. 6) Parker hard stroet, Newark, Was reported te the} Police last night. Four diamond rings, | & rope chain and diamond pendant were among the articles stolen, There lis no evidence of @ forcible entry and Mus oo eam amoothed her black gaembers of the family were at home, | floor of Ni sreegeneveecn ita Sete PLAYS FROM PENS OF COHAN AND OF SHAKESPEARE “Broadway Jones” Arrives on Night That Lewis Waller Revives “Henry V.” FORGE M. COHAN reopens his i theatre on Monday night with hie latest comedy, “Broadway Jon: Mr. Cohan will be seen as a youth from & small Connecticut town who journe: to the Great White Way, “durns it up, and, after the incinerating process has been accomplished, at least to his satie- 3,000 BOYS AND GIRLS MARCH QUT 10 WATCH FIRE DESTROY A MILL Parade From Catholic Protec- tory at Westchester and Line Up on Wall. Three thousand boys and «! Catholic Protectory at Weston: the treat of thelr lives early to-day when the James J. Forbes planing mit, & block away, at Guerlin place and Cherlot street, burned, throwing flames 200 feet in the alr. Soon after the amoke sifted into the fine home of James J. Forbes jr., owner of the mill, nearby, and aroused him, an alarm was sent in. This was at 5 o'clock, Battalion Chief Gray found that the flames, starting in the dotier room, were beyond his control and sent in a second alarm, bringing Deputy Hire Chief Callahan and engines from White Phang, The glare from the fire and the clatter and clangor of the engines awoke the children, and there was a rush for the windows. There was no panic, the chil- dren getting out of bed just to sce the fire, and no thought of trying make for the doors. Brother Henry and his as- wistants went about among them trying to get them to return to bed, but there Were too many of them and they were all too anxious to see the blaze. “Well, children, get on your clothes, then," he finally said. ‘The bell was rung and instantly hun-, rede of the young folks were running @ race to see who would get drosmed first, The dormitories are on the third floor and some of the more excited ones kept running to the window to take another look before putting on the other shoe. They were all told to wrap themselves up 30 they wouldn't catch cold, and In record time the whole school was ready to march out. ‘They were led to the big wall topped by a picket fence and ranged along it facing the fire, There they stood for an hour or more watching the firemen with thelr long lines of hose and listen- ing to the puffing of the engines, The lone im $10,006. Only the planing mill was destroyed, ali the lumber in the yarde being saved. Mr, Forbi Who discovered the fire, saved @ driving horse quartered in stable at some risk to himself, The heat was so tn- tense at times that many of the fire- men had to retire frequently to keep from being overcome, el neee ROBBED, HE CAN'T TELL LOSS TILL SUNSET OF YOM KIPPUR. Tailors Shop Broken Into and Every Suit Stolen—-One Al- leged Burglar Captured, Seeing three men with dies in Mulberry street oarly to-day, Patrolman O'Neil rapped for ald and Patrolman Murphy gave chase. Two of the men got away. The third was seen to go into No, 166 Mulberry street. On the fourth floor a youth was found who sald he wag Albert Genin, etghteen, of No, 190 Hester street. He was locked up at the Mulberry street station as a suspicious person, In the back yard of No. of clothes was found, heavy hun- 166 a bundle A similar bundle 118, was found in the yard of No It wan afterward tatlor shop of oy overed that the 0. imon Schwartz at Troome street had been broken { every sult of clothes in the plan stolen. About $300 worth as in the bundles found. Mr. Schwartz sald h could not investigate fils loss until after the fast of Yom Kippur had ended 4 sunset, ———————- Aged Woman Dead on Roo: Mrs. Mary Young, sixty-eight years oh whose rddress is unknown to the Police, was found dead early to-day on th roof of the tw ho: buld'ing at No, 78 Bast Twelfth str where ap. parently whe had fallen from the roof jof the five-story bullding next door Bhe had been seen in the netghborhooed yesterday Mra. The body wan discovered by Theodore Leo from the third; Wi Kast Tweilth street SERRE apeey faction, returns to his home town, where he finds his real self. The company eur- rounding Mr. Cohan includes be mother and father, Helen F. and Jerry J. Co- han; George Parvons, Ada Gilman, Myt+ tle Tannehit, Wiitiam Watcott, M. J. Bulltvan, Mletoher Harvey and Mary ‘ eee At Daly's Theatre on Monday night Lewis Waller will offer his production of Ghakespeare's “King Henry V." This will be the fourth revival of this play made by Mr. Waller. The version Is in nine scenés that constitute four acta. Madge Titheradge will be the Chorus and will also play the rote of Katharine of France. Herbert Jarman will be “Pistol,” Alexander Thompson will play Fluetien, and Wallace Erskine the Duke of Exeter. Annie Hughes {s to play the Hostess, Millicent Evison will be the Boy, and Frank McEntee has been cast for Charles VI. eee “June Madne: & modern play by Henry Ritchell Webster, will be pro- duced by Winthrop Ames at the Fulton Theatre on Wednesday night. Mrs. Thornborough, the chief character, had in her younger days adopted a business career and made herself economically independent. She was suddenly awak- ened from her, life of content by heart hunger. She asked for @ vacation, went to an inland summer resort, and between herself and young Robert Fielding there developed a case of immediate mutual attraction which she fostered. They reed to spend ten days together a then separate, without one regret, with- out one effort being made thereafter to seek each other. The play opens twenty years inter when June, the daughter of Mra, Thornborough and Fielding, has fallen in love with the son of her mother’s employer, & railway president whose daughter {a at the same time en- @aged to Fielding. The role of the mother will he played by Hedwig Reicher. Other parts will be taken by Renee Kelly, Adelaiie Nowak, Helen Tracy, Charles Waldron, Edward Emery and A. Hylton Allen, oe “A Scrape o° the Pen, edy dy Graham Moffat “Bunty Pulls the String at Weber's Theatre on Thur Tt will be acted yh Scotch company that includes Agnes Bartholomew, Helen Baird, Adah Barton, L4la Barolay, Jean Hamilton, Carl Lyle, W. G. Robb, Roy Cochrane and J. Crichton Russell. Two of the scenes of the play are laid on the form of Matta Inglis in Honeycuk, while another shows the Village Cross in Minnlehive near midnight on New Year's Eve. The action takes place tn the year 1874. All the costumes were designed by Mrs. Graham Moffat, and they, together with the scenery, were brought from Scotland o 8 8 “The Charity Girl" comes to the Globe ‘Theatre on Saturday night. ‘The play is by Edward Peple, the music by Victor HoNander, One acene ts a reproduction section of the east side near Rut- street, which contains the most ly populated block in the world. Another shows the board walk at At- lantic City, Ralph Herz heads a cast that includes Ray Cox, Marie Flynn, Blossom Annabel Whitford, Harry Turpin, David L. Don and Henry ink. & Scoth com- author of eee The Grand Opera House will “The Talker.” “Allas Jimmy Valentine” will be the offering of the stock company at the Harlem Opera House. Corse Payton's company will give “The Charity Ball" at the West End Theatre, “The World of Pleasure” will be scen at the Columbia, “The Golden Crook” moves to the Mur- ray Hill Theatre. Dave Marion brings his “Dreamland” company to Hurtig & Seamon’s. “The Winning Widow" will be the at- traction at the Olympic, “The Merry Maidens’ comes to Miner's Bighth Avenue Theatre. At Miner's ‘Theatre in the Bronx will be "The Pace- makers, VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. McIntyre and Heath In “The Georgia Minstrels" will head the bill at Ham- merstein's, Others will be Maud Hall Macey In “The Gray of the Dawn," Mack and Orth, and Olive Briscoe, have ‘The bill at the American Theatre will include Grace De Winters, Teddy Ox- dorn's Pets, Ed and Jack Smith, “High Life in Jali," and Amelia Summerville and compan At the Colontal will be Loulse Dresser in a new musical aketch, "Detective Keen," a dramatic play!et; Winsor Me- Kay, caricaturiat; Donovan and MeDon- ald in "My Good Friend," and others. Features at the Alhambra wil! be Edna Goodrich In the "Awakening of Minerva, Kate Elinore and Sam Willlams, Cro! and Josephine, and Belle Baker, On the bill at the Bronx Theatre wit! be "Night Follles of San Frane!xco,” Mrs, Gardner Crane in "Little Sunbeam,” Odiva, the tank performer, Mardi Gras week at the Square Roof Garden ts to be celebrate with the crowning of an “Irish Queen.” ‘The bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre and others n Mad! will Include Theodore Roberts in "The Sheriff of Shasta,” Ryan and Richfleld in “The Rejuvenation of Mike Hag- gerty," and Joo Welch. At Proctor's Twenty-Third Street Theatre Jos Harman, monolo and Maude P ker and company in "A Wild Ftose' will appear, The Fifty-eighth Street Theatre will ny amone Its attractions “The Strect Pavers of F and J. Arthy O'Brien In “r'rlend Husband" ‘The Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street atre will The Lolly op and oth Hinke's Antmal C. j ures. On he reus the tre un ina |Courtiers,” Mixa Ro |alc poses, and Mr, and [Phy ta "The Coal Strike,” with Ketth'y 1 at will Turk on Square Marshall Po Witte any Ter le Gorton tn ola Mark Mur- — SII enn a eae ent nee = SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1912, Building of the Home As a Matier of Economy onan President of Real Estate) Exchange of Long Island | Says Great Transit Im- provements Have Ex- panded the Zone of Accessibility Until Out- ward Flow of Popula- tion Is Passing Old High Volume Records. BY JOHN W. PARIS. Homereskera on Long Island are feeding the new prosperity that seems to be gaining force throughout the en- tire country. Fall activity over the stretch under my Immediate observa- tion Is wider and more pronounced than; {t has been for the past half decade. | There is a new movement under way fn all of the outside residential ter- ritory. It ts based primarily upon Sreatly improved facilities of transpor- tation and the certainty of tar larger advances in the near future, But we are also passing out of a cycle covering four or five Years during which wag earners have been accumulating sav- ings. ‘They have held to their money because the times have been so full of rumors and uncertainties regarding business and finance that they did not dare invest them in anything, Now, the fear of unknown or impending calamity has worn off and not only ts general business undergoing a spirites revival but there {is an enormous amount of Insi{tuttonal capital ready to finance substantial home duilding operations and the metropolis ts upon the threshold of rapid transit construce tion which from its aheer immensity ix sure to Work wonderful transformation at Woodside with the Long Island road, thus enabling passengers to t fer for points everywhere. The Wool- aide atation will be the hub from which ‘one can ride to any part of the Greater City for a five-cent fare, generally with= out Change of cars, The Long Island railroad will discharge ninety per cent, of ite passengera there, At the samo point will come In the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad over the new Hell Gate bridge | These proj will make Woodside | tho greatest transportation centre in the | city, With the advance of time, a vast) volume of metropolitan, elvie and com. | mercial activities must surely) be drawn around It of these wonderful main trans the Queens section tn tol jhave ite «mall outlying districts opened | in all of our surrounding home country | to quick accessibility in the near future| as well as through the old city centres | by other and more local means, such as themielves, | the new trackless trolley, to consist of ® commodious car which will run on OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITY OF eee enon ane tan A LIFETIME. | head wire for return current. This aya- ‘The start of such an era offers the| tem promises to thread all of the ontor opportunity of a Mfetime to those who | Mediate territory which tx not reached can Oe sévenihns of the multitudinous | rectly by the larger transit arteries, changes, elher from the standpoint of home buying or of general real estate investment. The city and the transportation com- panies are to xpend something ke $214,000,000 to extend transit fa Hitt This means an increase in land valu of many times that sum, all to go Into the pockets of real estate owners, While ali sections of the greater city, antl even wide stretches outside the city linea, will be enhanced by the new projects, the largest percentage of en- hancement ta to be iooked for logically in sections which will get the largest Percentage in betterment of transporta- tion facilities, This largest percentage, I think, Je plainly going to Queens. The public in general has been studying the BUY HEAVILY IN OTHER DISTRICTS. Dwelling buying has been prominent through the week In all suburbs. Brooklyn has led in the volume of transactions, which Included such sales As twenty-six houses by Realty A jelates on East Twenty-ffth atreet to individua! buyers; twenty-five by Alco Building Company in the Mapleton sec- on; seven four-story Mat stores by Kingston Construction Com- pany In Rogers avenue from Lincoln road to Lefferts avenu ° ° Auctioneer Joseph P. Day tn offering 110 plots at White Plains uses with ‘ltuation and it looka as if the new} i, Pole ft to-day on lea and Ora Howard sub: movement in that part of Long Island | divisions of Prospect Tl, The. tact was due mainly to the conviction that the new transit system is certain to transform Queens into the most populous ison the new Wes! . er railroad, Kennelly will offer ninety- Bryan L. Six lots opposite Van Cortlandt Park section of the Greater City. Manhattan is filled to overflowing now, Its 2,600,000 people will be scat- tored steadily by the expansion of business, The Bronx ix being crowded with big flat-houses and dwellings as @ result of the continual east side movement northward. Very soon the heaviest flow of population must be eastward—in fact, Long Island will offer the only next logical quarter of least resistance, In that event sections in Brooklyn will have the benefit of the extensions to be built by the Brooklyn Rapid Tran- sit company and certain other sections will be opened by the new Interborough subway extensions, but there will be no sections in Brooklyn where both companies will build transit exten- sions, In Queens, under the dual operating agreement, the lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Interborough and Man- hattan Elevated roads will all serve identically the same territory, This along Broadway, Two Hundred and Fit-! ty-seventh and neighboring streets at! auction next Saturday afternoon, Such lot offerings In rapid transit subway territory are very unusual, and lvely Moran, Hahn & M Snilth yesterday on ings on the Morris ¥ n veld to Russell f the new dwell- rk tract, ° David P. Leahy Realty Company sold a six-room dwelling on Helen avenue, South Ozone Park, Le 1, to-day. to Henry H. Waiteley at $3,780; two-story fits and stores on Rockaway Boulevant to Edward L. Woods for $5.20; similar Property to Herman Blesler for $,20 Queens Land & mite, Company sold plots at Massapequa, L. 1, this week to August Nare, C. Webber, H. M. Eng- land, W._F. dH. FP. Enchen, F. Piluewer, M. Lee. Many vite buyers are planing all-year houses oe e T. B. Ackerson Compi Brightwaters, L. 1, ny sold plots at this week to Charles meana nothing more nor less than that |} Chambers, Richard A. White, Sarah uch territory must become the Compton, Bessie L. Dowdell, Augusta tn of least resistance. for the tre- Fone ggg EB Bont, 0. A, mendous home overflow of the over-|700mfeld. FE. Plummer FE. Arbour, crowded old city distric Jameg A. Gray, Fred H. Ramsey, Mary Queens residents of the future will 7 O'Connell, Ellen Webber, Frank have three great transit lines at thelr Aes doore—lines that will take them to any part of the Greater City at a five-cent fare. Practically no other section-not even Manhattan's residential districts— will have the same advantages. When this fact 1s fixed fully In the minds of home-seekers it will exert an immenge Influence upon the development of Queens. Queens will get its largest benefits along the tripie lines terminating at Corona on the east and Astoria on the north, The territory on either side fo half a mile or more will fill very f Walter Schulze at Belle Harbor, L, sold seven plots this week to sepa! muvera many of whom intend to bulld orn! Hempstead and Baldwin Traction Company !s planning a new trolley road from Hempstead station through Matn, Front and Franklin streets, Grand avi nue and Baldwin Harbor to Hempstead and Middle Bays, Mitburn Creek opposite enes Inlet and Long Beach. oe t | with a medium class of flat-house pop: | Stormbelts, Loveley, Neville Company take all buyers of Hickayille model son a tour of Inspection to-mor- Two special cars will carry them Long Iwland City and Flatbush ulation. It les from three to seven miles from the main commercial centr of the clty, When the flow Ix once un- ter way there can be no competition | row. from OUTLYING LANDS IN QUEENS |*venue stations, =| | WILL BE BENEFITED. Louls Schlesinger in Newark nota Outlying Queens and the rest of Long! farms of 2% cores at annock to Island will be stimulated by the new) Hertha Herz nelehtown accessibility that {ll come from the to Henry Kro 109 acres Junction of the triple rapid transit lines at Ironia to 1. A. Hillman, for $10,000, Tested the Whole World Over REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. The Great Popularity of the RIVERDALE SECTION OF THE WEST BRONX with purchasers for speculation, investment, business and home sites with the Auction Sale of the Waldo Hutchins Estate held pth Be me in 1! At thet time I urged the purchase of Lpeorey, in this section, and when the future of this great upper ADWAY district was never bok 3 and the opportunity for profit making never before that I cannot too strongly ADVISE the purchase of lots at Absolute Auction Sale 96 CHOICE LOTS INCLUDING VALUABLE BROADWAY FRONTAGE Broadway SUBWAY Section of Riverdale in The Bronz Formety a part ot The Sheridan & Segrave Tract sod originally « part of te Schermerhorn Estete OPPOSITE VAN CORTLANDT PARK On BROADWAY, W. 256th St., Mosholu Av., Fieldston Road, Faraday, Sylvan, Newton & Valles Aves., WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER NEXT SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 At 2.P. M., on the premises, rain or shine, in mammoth tent. May Remain on Mortgage 3 Years at 5% TITLE POLICIES FREE From Lawyers’ Title Insurance & Trust Co, Seybel & French, Attorneys, 41 Park Row, N. Y. CALL OR WRITE FOR BOOKMAPS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS, BRYAN L. KENNELLY, REAL BETATE AUCTIONEER, 156 Broadwa New York REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— BROOKLYN. $3706 Gem of Flatbush FOR SALE. seven MS weelliar) | am Mtinat we 0 We Wehr 194s NDICATE oj Ms Succial Train leave Pees Pd aa og River Tube Trains con nect at Jersey City Biation, $55 PACIFIC COAST| VIA ERIE RAILROAD SEPT. ATH TO OCT, OTH, Ticket Viticer—240, 00, 1160, 2208 0, 206 With Ave, ( udl 0 Oburch t.5 Cham hi Ae Kerny ‘Stations, it. Brook; Sight Seeing Yachts SERVATION izeee maziguge aad ie vias Sek or sicar stilt YACHT gh eer) Mavinige LY SIGHT ee aed ak it absense sah Tah ars ca Leen arena. “aten tans phan ake Lee: STEAMBOAT. “GRAND ae SPECIAL OBSERVATION TRIP UP HUDSON RIVER HELP WANTEO—FEMALE, Did LMS cid so TE Bund; Beptemb 22d, up The hi Cl America abate Naw. | OR1;-Enrerionced ait for, enafectionaey te beat ont Ear tease i Autumoat asene la both ways eats “ton, > each, World Wants Work Wonders Here's a great chance to take an interesting lesson in the School of Human Nature. You will not have to study — simply look, read and marvel at; /WONDER 1ST—A remarkable story about “The City of a Thousand Grafts.” 2D—A page article by Israel Zangwill, explaining his friendly views toward Woman Suffrage, 3D—An Interesting review, elaborately Wlustrated, about “The Costllest and Greatest Stage Production in History.” 4TH—James and through three generations Beecham's Pills are uni- versally looked upon as the best preventive and corrective of disorders of the organs of digestion and elimination ever known, They give speedy relief from the headaches, sour stomach, indigestion due to biliousness or constipation, | EECHAM’S PILL are no experiment, They are too well known for that; and their mild and gentle, but sure action on the bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach, too well approved, If you sre out of sorts take at once this famous remedy and you will endorse the good opinion of thoue sands—you will know why Beecham’s Pills so deservedly Have Unequaled Reputation Seld everywhere,10c.,25<. The directions with every box point out the road to health, Thorpe's own story, “How | Became an Athlete,” and Jim, you know, was the hero of the Olympic meet, proving himself the greatest athlete of all times. —"What We Do When We Get Stranded,” written by a gir! col- 6TH—Just how May Sutton, tennis champion, lost 50 7TH—How people can live in New York on 88 per week. 8TH—And, oh women, don't miss the page of Fail Fashions—~ beautiful pictures and newsy descriptive article, 9TH—Cut out and keep the big portrait of a beautitul young girl, drawn by Penrhyn Stanlaws and printed in colors, 10TH—Then laugh the rest of the day away over the merry jests, comic pictures, funny skits, stories, riddles, ete., in “FUN,” a new 16-page Joke Book. All these and ever-so-much more in SUNDAY WORLD To-Morrow STH lector for charity, pounds (welght, not money)