The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1914, Page 5

Course + Tt was sheer get-away-from-home- sickness, “wander-longing” that made Rert Faversham a guest of the Signor , Barauca, manager and proprietor of , the Alfonso, Faversham had passed the picturesque littie hotel time and ‘again since he bad happened on it quite by accident. It was out of the Way, occupying a quiet corner on one of the western avenues in the lower “Thirties.” Three ol rashioned brick Hhouses, with wronght tron balconie had been thrown together, and now (exhaled an unexpectedly exotic at- ‘mosphere, Its clientele was com- posed of dark, active little men who ail looked like comic opera conspira- tors and lovely ladies who, on sunny days, washed and dried thelr hair on the balconies aforesaid, clad in jatrangely shaped dressing sacques and wholly oblivious of the interest of the passers-by, Put It was the two gray parrots and the Capucin monkey in the entry that proved the float lure that resulted in Faver- sham's capture. “Buanos dais! ‘parrot had screarned. 1 corazone!” ®hricked the other, “My heart! My sweetheart!” ‘That was too much for the lover of ithe tropics, He turned, walked up the wide, faking brownstone steps, entered the vestibule and stood en- ftranced. The walls were covered with posters in Spanish, On the black- board the sailings of the. Ward line and of Lamport and Holt were ‘ehalkea up. The Capucin monkey sat ‘on the top of the office desk, medita- ftatively chewing quill, while the }enor Baranca languished over the polished mahogany at a huge lady ) With spit curls and a ribose. Faver- wham sighed dolightedly, He felt himself transported to his dearly be- Joved, farcical, tragic, preposterous Latin America once more. He ap- proached the Senor, who regretfully desisted from his flirtation, but rap- ‘turously welcomed the new arrival upon his inquiry for rooms. Certainly, with joy. Rooms—large, clear; bath? Oh, yes, quite at hand; only two floors down. Breakfast and luncheon a la carte; dinner table dhote. The cook? Oh, the best; ex- chef to five or six Honduran Presi- dent. ¥ ersham was led upstairs and ushered into @ vast, bare room, #0 bare, so extensive 1nd s0 whitewashed that the illusion of the tropics was intensified. Even the hideous, bighly colored glass vases on the mantel gave him a thrill of memory. The iron bed had a@ canopy; the washbasin , with red flowers on the border owned a blue pitcher that did not match; the enormous (ay glass between the windows and the microscopic shaving mirror that hung beside it—all—al denoted the abode of the Spanish- American—the real thing. Force of recollective habit drove Faversham to bargain, whereat the ‘Senor Baranca recognized him ‘as an old timer, and waving his hands, called a thousand saints to witness lat he was being totally ruined. After half an hour's hot debate th achieved a “meeting of the mind ‘The bargain was struck, and they do: ‘cended to the bar, there to drink a tpony of brandy “on the house,” ‘| ‘Then he saw her. She came in quickly, bowed to the Senor, snatched up Il Diario from the counter and vanished into the hall beyond. versham ga after her mouthed. The girl was all that romance has inted them, and the seignoritas of Bentral America are not, Lithe and eful, sloe eyed, with great masses of ink black hair, a camelia akin, and ‘@ mouth os red as a Chili pepper. Baranca waved his hands and emiled as he observed the lightning bit his new guest. “Ah! the Selgnorita Conchita Yaola, Her is i of open- father \ coffin nails, oh, yes—coffin nails,’ he winked again, “All the seignors Janguish for her. There are rowi ‘pon rows of them who stand on the opposite sidewalk and pay court. But the Seignorita—no—she will have mone of them.” 1" Faversham could not move from his excellent and conveniently situated Dachelor apartment quick enough, Ne packed his suitcases in a condi- tion of hilarious excitement, the surplus into a trunk and ordered that it should be despatched to the Alphonso. He notified his clubs of his singular change of address and ‘hurried to his new home. He was almost afraid it would ished before he got there, good to be true, But It was too no—it was Prescribed by doctors for the pact 19 years. Resinol will stop that itch HE moment that Resinol I Ointment, touches itchin; stops js why doc- tors have prescril tsuccessfully for nineteen years in even the eeverest © of eczema, te ‘ter, ringworm, and other to: menting, unsightly skin erupti ‘Aided by warm batha with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin or scalp to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost. aad excellent househo! reat ltever eeoothing healing spp! sotion is neodnd: It eontalos no of i cere tie tenderest oF 10 ed ince. Greate, avery druas's od oF tree, iReainol, Baltimore, Ma- for genuce Novelettes of New York Streets The Lover From the Tropics Written Rapreely for The Evening World By Ethel Watts Mumford it, ty The Drew Viilahing Co, (Tbe New York™ Rvenink World), 1} dined at aix. threw | have van- van-|f 13 as oP 7SN ha TUE BVENING WO IN THE STREETS | OF THS BG I | She Came in on the Ship Imperator Last Wednesday there, shining and window-boxed. There was a@ lady en deshabille on the balcony, and a conspirator was just running down the steps. It w: Sunday and an atmosphere of Fiest radiated from the open door, where the parrot shrieked “Mo Corazon Across the street two tired looking suitors glared dagge: it eucn other, adam could have whooped with glee, Tho setgnorita stood in the lobby feeding the capucin, who chuckled devotedly to her, Sho glanced up and gave the new comer a@ long, serious look. His heart stopped short. She was unbelievably Deautiful, and the hint of sadness in her mouth and eyes gave her an ir- resistible appeal. He dared not speak. To do so might hurt his future stan ing with her, Baranca appeared from the bar— sitting—reading room, in company with @ soldierly little man with bristling white hair and many- pouched ey‘ Baranca presented them. It was, oh joy! e Senor Rinaldo, Metsa y-Ysola.” Conchita busied herself with the monkey and Waren acess in the STO! ut the tactful host pro- vided the introduction, and again in- vited the party to a brandy. Conchita drank grenadine and water while tho Senor buttonholed the young man and Saeed him dry of personal Informa- jon. Faversham his eyes on the charmer, answered at random, but managed to learn they, the senor apd senorita, There followed days of enchant- ment. The senorita was plainly not averse to his attentions, and Faver- sham was wholly in love, One thing atruck him as singular—tho Yasolas {never went out, never left the shelter of the hotel, In vain he invited them to theatres, to dinner, to supper. Whatever the senor's business might by telephone, for no one came to see him, and he clung to the Alphonso Jike' a castaway to a life-preserver. This eccentricity he carried so far that he never approached a window or showed himscif near the entrance door. If the suitors who waited on the corner desired to “ask ye" they evidently oroposed in writi Faversham realized that his time had come. Cupid had him, and his one thought was how to ee with his adversary quickly, But when the words were to be ken he became tongue-tied. There was something about father-in-law that held him dum, Weeks past and ll he made no progress. Thus matters stood when, the senor came to him, confidentally. “I have a favor to aak,” he began. Faversham replied that conferring a favor on his friend Ysola was what he lived for. Angels could ask no more of Fate. Ysola shrugged and spread his hands. “It is nothing much; only to deliver package for me. Your work on the newspaper takes you in the neighbor- hood, and I would appreciate to have it delivered by hand.” Faversham professed his pleasure to be of service. Ysola lifted a pack- age from the floor by his feet and deposited it on the ese are the books of my com- he volunteered, “and if any- should happen to them it would untold delays and diMfculti cau express, but intrust them to you, my good friend, desire to inspect what does not con- cern them.” Ysola, contrary to hia habits, fol- lowed Faversham almost to the door, and stood for a moment talking earn- estly in plain view of the street. The young man glanced bi he de- acended steps and caught glimpse of Conchita hurrying down the stairs; but he did not hear her exclamation of consternation nor her angry words to her father. He did observe, however, that one of the faithful suitors left his place by the railing of the furnished-room house across the way, where he had so per- sistently lounged, and followed him. As he croesed the avenue he noticed a second d a third watcher fall into line. They were following him. Faver- sham was puzzled, He turned down Fighth a ue. His escort followed, Then he recrossed and started west again. They were not to be shaken | name, |. | antics of the ants is their efforts to be, it surely was transacted | inurble- topped | #7 Hence, | send them not by post or} ‘There are those who} From Abroad. | Wife of Ice King Imported the Pet to Amuse Her Son, Who Is Twenty-Three, fod. meadow pat. Apawers to! . Pleaae return to Morse, "No, 1d? "west Ping, Wandering around in this great big New York is a lady ant of crimson tinge who ts quite as much Jost as was our old friend Mona Lisa up till a short while ago. The lady's ber advertisement, is Gwen- dolyn, and Mrs. Morse, wife of the erstwhile ice, steamboat and financial king, Js quite anxious to learn of her whereabouts, Gwendolyn, whose native heath Is dear old France, arrived in New York ‘Wednesday on the good ship Impera- tor. She was the queen ant of a colony of 100 subjects that Mrs. Morse had brought from Paris to amuse her youngest son, who is twenty-three years of age. And, be it known, red’ Proper Kind of Bags to Be meadow ants, because of their strange | ~“ gyrations and performances when Carried on Different placed under glass, are quite the rage . Occasions. at tho present time in Paris. | SUBJECTS OBEY ORDERS OF! By The Evening World's Expert, MLLE. LODEWICK. QUEEN ANT. But the secret of the Ry the distinctive details of her toilette you may know the woman versed in the sophistries of dress. And this season, when accessories Play so important a part in the ‘scheme of dreas, they deserve careful consideration, One of the most important accen- ‘sorles is the handbag, which is made {up in brocades and silks for all sorts of wear. Moire, though it has been much used during the win- amusing | carry out the bidding of their queen, and so, when Mrs, Morse arrived at her apartment, after the trip from) the pier Wednesday, and laid the case in which the ants were quar- tered before her youngest hopeful, she found the queen gone and the other denizens about as lively as Brondway at 2.30 A. M, if Mr. Mitchel’s closed ld order be carried out. Queen Gwenny had made her exit through one of the air holes in the case, \ter, han lost none of its popularity, “So you see," explained Mrs.|For atrenuous shopping expeditions, Morae’s son to-day, “we aro most|when the purse has to he practi anxious to recover the queen, The enough for hard @age, black moire other ants will not perform at all|has been found to give very good ac- while she is away. They await her |count of itself, Green spriga and tiny bidding to get busy again, and we'ro jnosegays in color are embroidered on afraid that if we can't find her they'll some of the moire shopping bags, die, adding to the effect of a plain dark “My mother tells me that while on|sult. For more formal wear there shipboard with their queen in their |are bags of brocade silks, thread run |midst the ants were of great inter. jin gold or sliver, and mingling many est to the passengers. The queen (Pretty colors, and, strange as it may \seemed so intelligent that it was de- | sound, they too have felt the influence cided to give her a name, and the| of the boufant tendency in fashions, name hit upon waa Gwendolyn. jEven when leather is used tt te soft FEARE® SHE WOULD HAVE TO|to the last degree and many times PAY $600 DUTY. athered or laid in plaits, “Mother was very much fright-| For wear with an afternoon gown, ened as we neared land for fear she With its omnipresent frills, puffs or would have to pay duty on the ants | shirrings, thore 1s a pretty, graceful jas live stock, You see, the duty on {shaped bag of Florentine silk pat- Hlive stock is, I belleve, $6 a head, |terned in gold color, which is quaintly and as there are at least 100 head of frilled with plaited ribbon, What ants in the colony, mother figured ‘could be prettier to carry with @ chic jthat she would have to pay $600 duty. little taffeta sult or frock! On the But the ants were admitted duty other hand, it would be quite out of free.” ‘place with a tailored hat and walk- Bo, please, anybody, if you see a ing costume, The covered frame fllus- young ant gilding aimlessly about |trates a fad of the moment in both on the island, just say: “Hello, | silk and leather bags. \Gwenny,” and direct her to the Ma The long gathered bag shown at json des Ants, now established in the |the right is of silk also, but used in Morse domicile in Fifty-cighth street. /q different manner and in combina- tion {With Ine, which makes a de- jlightfully dainty yet practical acces- hia hold on the bundle, which was |sory for silk dresses. The lower part forthwith jerked from his grasp. |muy be of the silk like the dress, and The men made off, supporting their /asxuming the old-time reticule shape, wounded companion. He stood alone, |jt is large enough to hold a handker- bewildered and panting in the evil chief, powder puff, change, &c. sinelling, dark alley—yet not alone. |p tassel in the centre of the bag Her voice came again, almost tear- weights it, Made silk roses in dull itonea to harmonize with the lower portion conceal the joining of the lace upper part. This lace mays be of cream color or white or black, with i “Oh, senor, you are not burt— no?” Now he saw her, she was run- ning toward him from the mouth of the passage. "I feared almost tol a gold or aitver thread outlining the throw: the Knife” she wasped:, “Ah. |pattern, It Is attached without ful- is ness to the silk part, but at the top a velvet ribbon is run between a threc- that |duarter inch facing and the luce to \gather it up by. ‘This little bag made |up in pale colored satin or silk would “Nothing, just nothing at all but |be a pleasing addition to a dance books.” She raised her tear wet face, |toilette or evening gown, It fs most and reading the utter puzzle of his | simple to make, The lace part is o expression, she laughed, then frowned |straicht band, sewed together and jin a tempest of angry indignation, |made as big around as desired. On |"Iather had no right to make use of|to it is sewn a ten or twelve inch you so. Iam very angry, He is a—|circle of silk, gathered to fit the lace {What you call filibuster. We were |of course, while the big tassel at- watched. We couldn't get the money |tached in the centre of the circle to pay for the consigninent, because | weichts it and marks the centre of [it was in Jewelry that had been | the bas. donated, They knew wo'd have to| Parasols were never more ple- jmake a move. Nobody dared come | turesque than this year, and are | for them, nor we to take them out. |made of combinations of materials | “Express post, they would get, too) and trimmed with the daintiest gar- was in his arms, shoulder, “But—what—what was in package they were willing to murder me tor?” he asked in amaze. sobbing on |—they have betore. “1 ca knows; Janda of roses. They are of all jhe Is of us, so father let them #66! shapes, but the straighter models you takke that—so-—-and by now the wiih many spokes ure |real box has reached its destination. | with summer frocks. Gr | But T didn’t know, not till I saw! ty used for the one sh }you xo, 1 told my father what T)geallops of black and. wW thought, I ran out by the basement. ‘airk to finish it out to th | Father did not care at all they satin roses, or even tiny milliners’ | knifed you to get the miny pack-|rogea in pink or tones of yellow, in- off. Convinced now that something was afoot, he hurried, Prudence was the better part of valor and Latin |Americans are Latin Americans even in New York, He quickened his pace—his pursuers closed in on him. A little alley showed itself between a church on one side and a dingy tenement, Faversham sensed the danger too late, but before he could realize or plan to meet it the three men were upon him, He hit out with his right, but the heavy package on his left arm embarrassed his inove- ments, The second man snatched at it, the third whipped out a stiletto, Then something flaehed before hin face, there was a@ shrill scream and he saw the black hilt of a knife quiv- ering in his assailant’s shoulder, “Senor, let them ve it—don't fight them "—— he heard a woman's voice, Mechanica:ly he obeyed, loosening > Jage! ‘She burst and hid her face, into tears again troduce an effective touch of color in cutlining the scalloped parts, | Slowly Feversham came out of his all hata are worn aslant over the daze, He was still mystified, but his right ear, even the tiniest turbans, jIndignation at having been made al ‘the modish turban ix just large | fillbusterer’s cat's-paw was greatly enough to fit the head when the hair | mitigated by his gratitude to the, js drawn back close to the temples, |reprobate'’s daughter, Moreover, the | and is pol ata most perilous angle whole episode w strongly on the si hat that by the turg American flavor Centr looka hope. | the nature ‘of his |next 4 o him a4 ie jedd. Romance in "New Spala” in ve so that spelt with @ capital and a very it “does not brush the eyelashes. rapldly rolling Fy Therefore the average woman goes “We'll drop him a line after we vo llesn. are married. We'll do that right, The smarteat shape in turbans ts away. I think,” he added rumina-| shown at the right, at lis proper tilt, tively, “that I don’t care for Father.” Poshioned of jet, with either a fet “MI Coragone!” she exclaimed. | or ailk crown, it has two Mercury “Huen,” he cried. That's too much | wings poised atop, a little to the back. like the parrot’—and with a kias, This Mercury hat, as it is always sealed the lips of Chill pepper red, | called epring when it makes atv QUEEN ANT LOST ‘Seasonable Hints for Women’s Toilettes With Accessories That Are Important hy ‘He | ‘A| operations ta | ing the seottl -* BDAY, MAROR | | appearance, has wired wings having a blue sheen, and ta especially chic and emart for dressy wear. line at the back of many of the the high collar will death when once the warm days are with us again, There is a strong “at flare at the throat usually of fine batiate, or finished with a picot ede. They are patitched Collars | Iridescent | on this order follow much the same outline, but are given various names, such mandy, &c, as Cromwell, Gladatone, But they are Many collars are square at the back, | teriala that wash and atarch—a very being one of the early novelties, but | important feature, The figure at the this feature and the vague square | right shows a typical model, Nor- It of ma- Quite the newost thing in Easter the gown. bodicea would seem to Intimate that | furbelows t# the chiffon muff, which die a natural | may be tn a tone of the color to match It la prettily draped diag- onally from one flower trimmed cor- ers drop from ribbon tendency toward rolling collars, with | ner to another, where straying flow- velvet Is. Soft ruffles of the chiffon, picot edged, fall gracefully at t e ides, Yields of Leading Stocks Based on Amalgamated Copper .... American Can pf... Am, Car & Foundry pf, American Smeltors American Stmelters pf ) Canadian Pacific 6 Consolidated Gus 7 Great Northern pf.. Lehich Valley 5 New York Central. Northern Pacific Ponnayl | Market Closing—NSelling pressure to) which the market wus subjected caused a recession in the second hour, on the decline and some observers sald buying was better than the sell- ing. American Cotton Oil was not af- fected by the announcement of a plan to simplify the company's organiza- tion and increase the efficiency of its by segregating various lines of business in which the com- pany Is engaged. The market closed showing small fractional changes below the best for the day. Total sales, 144,747 shares, Opening—Although #0 stocks showed recessions at the start, the strength and activity displayed ye torday was again tn evidence, and be- fore the end of the first fifteen min- utes nearly everything on tho Ist showed some amount @f gain. HKead- ing was the feature. solling at 1563-4, up 8-4; Canadian Pacific up at wa) and most all the active rall- road issues were actives Realizing sales and bear pressure caused small reaction in market, but there wae a tendency toward dullna: on the decline, and som commission houses ad tomers to buy on the recs Rumely stocks were weak on ment that there would be a reorgant zation of company's finances, and substitution of a new tsaue of stock all of one kind now outstanding, but much smaller amount than of the present com The | the cus The atn- | for tho issues of dvanced to | Teather | —_> -— | CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. Pritay'e t wi say Mis | Way BAM Ls dune Baa Saat | R898” sour A ome 4 Prifave Net ve toe Cline, change ot an mg 8 Wh ined to saxg-—support pained 10 been temporarily | withdrawn--closed unchanged to 8-5 | decline. Corn was under pressure of profit- taking sales cuah demand was less active—cloned 3-8 to 1-2 decline, —_—— WALLSTREET. | but the volume of activity diminished | } Det v Preliminary partinent rease in 10 per cent, in exp Tr MANA | Knglieh Won Kogby Th INVERLBITH, Scottand, March The Englivh fifteen to-day won the in- ternational Minted championship, defeat- team 16 points to 16, wal eating anyt with your food sip a Kl EAWATER THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Neures ign trade announced by of Comm importa and of deer porta, COMPA rn Quit Thinking You Cannot Eat Any Good, Wholesome Food same as when ne yo ike and wort Lazative.> Good Digestion K & TILFORD ai Dru ag greoor Vebruary the De- show slight in- | or | with | February, 1913, Kight monthe’ imports totalled a 1,21 60 ,176, Exports for eight monghs were $1,695,611 decrease, $25,016,183, compared with Corresponding pre- coding period, Bay Consolidated Copper Company reports 218,767 is of ore treated tr February, an rage of 7,813 ton per day at cost of 87 pound, Tho first te showed §,198 tona treated dally, Butterick Company — report profits for past year increased $6 850; dividends were $439,416 and bal- ance $77,182, American Cotton Ol Co, has an- nounced a plan to increase voluins of company’s business through com- pantes controlled by them to use the by-protuets of crude oll, cotton seed . Manufacturing cottolene and lard compound, as well an soaps, washing powders and fertilizers. Louleville 4 Nashville oarnings decreased 70 second week in Marci, From July 1 a total increase Is shown of $919,474. Department of Justica issued state- tions are progra ing in satisfactory manner on New Haven affairs and It is belleved that all details will be satisfactorily ar- ranged at an early dato, -——— —-—— NEW YORK COTTON MARKET, prices up higher. March at 18.08 was tp 14 points, showing 80 points above May, Market cloned atrong, 3 to 13 points advance: 4 - 4 FEATHERS TICKLED FIREMAN. , Hut Nattalion Chiet Wouldn't see the Joke and ¢ ‘The desire of in ‘Thoman Mar- clay of Engine any 23 In Great | Jones atrest to tlokle his fellow firemen nder the chin with feathers resulted in his apparance to-day before Fire le removing property from a burning bulld- ink. ‘The charge was made by Battalion | Chiet Helm, who said that during a fire \in a fenther factory at No, 663 Broad- way on Mareh 16 Inst, he came down frot In ti ing ‘trem dark, M him one of the ordinary firen Ly ful of feath jm saw that Mar- jcluy had © y's ¢ ‘that the ‘all wet and useless, he th icles of adornment, but well a k to the hour ani any under the chin Riamson reserved decision in the cae, nee nee SHORTSTOP HAUSER ILL. Hauser, @ shortstop of the St. was taken to @ hospital ys ering from nervous prostra- terday tion. veal months’ treatment, since the latter part of 1913, n brooding over @ series of re- Isfortunes. to a knee which prevented his playing last year, His wife also is on the verge of col- Japan ne 4 result of the constant atten- has given bir, GRAND CENTRAL PALACE missioner Adamson on « charge of the roof and ran’ across Marclay | relay, he added, think- | tlelded bim under his chin with « hand- | ® % under his cont | tickling the members of the com: Commianioner ST. LOUIS, Mo, March %.—Arnold Physicians dectare he will require Among these were th of his mother, the death of his wmall daughter, Marian, und injury Yale Ballplayer’s Wife a EAH , FIRE EXHIBITION SP Aus to reated Refore They Answer Just because he wanted to be mobile fire engines in action, Johm sged tramp, turned fire alarm at midnight. To make perfectly good nlarm he “pulled’ at the front gate of Rellevae ‘The alarm was answered v three fire engines, two ka, & water tower, @& two Battalion Chiefs Pe wagon. | There nt in the tte varatie approcahed. witho After alt iin trouble. MON ven get Se ne of tt $ troiman Frewin saw him rm, grabbed him and hua the office, where he wa hho firemen’ had departed Nolan in. Yorkville Police Court i ball for held MeNally tn the Court of Special Séxstons, BOYS DROWNED IN CAWAL. of Two Newark lade Taker — From Water by ® r The bodies of Walter Mason of N@ TY South Orange avenue and Samuel Sie. kel of No. 89 South Orange Newark, who disappeared from. homes Wednesday evening, were Sound to-day In the Morr! on nesiay. they wandered wp a the canal, which ta_onl from. thelr homes, Th crosning the Summit gf South Orange avenu, The alley allroad Com iy. wi High, Lad, es 4 the canal, ordered that this be done, © Alaska Gold ae HM ? 120 1 1208 -_——sa- ed 4 . sida’ fa 4s Vas 14p NAT 9 ‘ a 8 ie ita 11% is | SERVICES FOR F. T. MARTIN, ~ bY a A Market opened firm, Near months fee. 1 4 [advanced on buying by shorts, and |ppiety Bowery M | March was advanced to new high| art? y Mon Whom We AGREn Il level, regixtering premium of 7%} Among Others ‘There, 4 ‘points over May and 106 polnty over) uneral services for the Tate wf q July. ein necond hour furthor ning in| ‘ck Townsend Martin wore %) March, May and July carried the| this morning by the Rey. Dr. L, Slattery at Grace way and Tonth street’! & ature | the presence of a group of thirty from the Bowery, all of whom the pall Edmund b. Frederic! ' Alexander, Storr animir De Hermann’ Oclricha, o——— bi Portratt Patater BOSTON, March 21.—Wilten wood, painter of portraits, foie and flower pieces, is dead, He was in Wiiton, Conn,, fifty-three yeara od studied with John Lafarge aria. Among his beat known t former Presiden Mra. ch 2 = r “Open Air to Eve GEE the Hudso: River from” |! a comfortable seat. ; See it in the open air. See it from the top of a’b Fifth Avenue Coaci? MARCH 21-28, ' ADMISSION SQ CENT