The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 11

11 ij A jtusEMiijya. Tt COL. SINNS MONTAUK ISABbL 8IHH HECHT, Prop. It Un. Ko Ms.

tUs. tala, SOe. Ws, 1, 1 M. ONE TO-MORROW EVE. Httlaees WedaetdAp St Marisf.

AMUSEMENTS. Imphton week imt ROBERT EDESON IN RICHARD HARDING DAVIS SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE Stage Version by AUGUSTUS THOMAS. Management HENRY B. HARRIS. BEST OF ALL BOOK PLAYS 150 Nights at th.

Savoy Thratri, N. Y. FiHci AFPKARANCB AH DIIOMIO IN 10 YEARB STUART ROBSON ROM 10 OP SYRACUSE. THE COMEDY AS OP ERRORS LWtor th Direction of DANIEL V. ARTHUR.

Next Week WAY DOWN EAST son, It Includes Harry Harwood, Dorothy Donnelly, Fraser Coulter, Blanche Hall, Wallace Eddlnger, Dorothy Tennant, Edwin Brandt, E. W. Morrison, Ira Hards, Macey Harlam, Richard Sterling, Byron Ongley, Thomas Lawrence and others. itfFADDENS ROW OF FLATS" AT THE GRAND OPEfoA HOUSE. NEXT WEEK, VIOLA ALLEN, In Hall Calnot Great Play, in ETERNAL CITY, With Including Edward Morgan, E.

Holland and Frederick De Belleville. ADVANCE SALE Wlll open Tuesday at 8 A. M. TUART ROBSON, who for two generations has been a strong favorite with playgoers of Brooklyn, will fulfill an important engagement of one week at the Montauk Theatre, opening to-morrow night, and appearing for the first time In ten years as Dromlo of Syracuse In Th4 Comedy of Errors." Mr." Robson, In reviving this Important Bhakespearean comedy, and taking the part In which he was particularly successful many years ago, has bent all his energies and his well known mastery of stagecraft to make- hs presentation the greatest ever the profits of her venture will he used to defray the expenses Incurred In her late trial and In the forthcoming arguments on appeal to free Drs. Connelly and Hendrick, who were Indicted so strangely.

Miss Blggar first claimed attention as a church singer In one of the cathedrals In Delaware, and later on she branched out as an operatic artiste In Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado," "Patience and other pieces In the Gilbertlan repertoire. In dramatic interpretation of the legitimate order, Miss Blggar has a long list of successes In such plays as Led Astray, "Fanchon, The Two Orphans, etc. Most of this work was done previous 'to her taking up musical farce, for which latter, class of work she Is better known. In her engagement this week at the Park, however, Miss Blggar will endeavor to demonstrate that her abilities In the dramatic line have not waned. The supporting company includes such performers as Calvin Tibbetts, Maude White, Kenneth Lee, Maude Sinclair, Llzale Masters, Blanche Clarke, Wllltard Bowman, Edward Emery and Frederic Lane.

pany will be required In the support and a magnificent scenic production has been promised. On Tuesday afternoon handsome photography of Mr. Vinton will given away-as souvenirs. VAUDEVILLE AT THE ORPHEUM. They will be all favorites at the Or-pheum this week.

The Girl With the Auburn Hair comes back with addeJ laurels, and a new scenic setting, the original of which made the act so impressive. A decided Brooklyn feature will be the vltagraph pictures of the "Poly class exercises of March 27, under the direction of Sanford L. Shaffer, the physical instructor. The Athos Troupe of European sensational acrobats will present an astonishing feature that la awe-inspiring. Lavlne Cameron A Co In A Friend in Need, the hit of the Empire, London; Charlie Case, who talks about his father; Lillian Western, who makes musical Instruments talk, and Maxwells Firemen's Quintette are also among the headliners.

Other favorites 111 be Ned Waybums Jockey Club" of fifteen pretty girls, headed by Countess Olga Von Hatzfeldt, who are held over foi another week; the Taylor Twin Sisters In their European novelty act; C. W. Littlefield, the clever mimic, and a new series of vltagraph pictures. VAUDEVILLE AT HYDE AND BEHMANS. During this week at Hyde and Beh-man's Adams street house there will be nine numbers on the programme.

The headline attraction Is the clever family known as the Mortons, a trio of versatile performers. This family has not beM seen In Brooklyn for some time, and their return will be most pleasing to the houe patrons. As a special feature Manager Ellis has secured Miss Lottie Gilson, the Little Magnet, whose clever work and ittractive personality are well known. Miss Gilson is noted for alwayi providing eomething new in the singing line. Prominent in the supporting bill are the names of such entertainers as Burton And Brooks, the sprightly Bidf-walk conversationalists, who have new subjects for discussion, Stephen Grattan and company, who wlll offr a bright one-act comedietta, which he calls Locked Out at 8 A.

the Flood Brothers, who in acrobaterv and pantomimicry are laughgetters ot the first water; Cushman, Holcombe and Curtis, the well-known pinging trio, in their musical sketch, entitled A Winter Session': Tim Cronin, whose burlesques on the stereotyped vaudeville performer will be pleasantly remembered; Murphy and Nichols, wlja will introduce their travesty on the ne woman, which they call The Bifurcated Girl, and Hill and Whittaker, singers of songs and players of banjos. to elope because of the sensation It will cause. Capt, Absolute, her dashing young lover, will be played by Kirk Brown. Claude Payton will appear as the lovesick Faulkland. The tenowned Mrs.

Malaprop, with her original use of large words, will be Miss Sadie Radcllffe. The other In the cast are: George Hoey, Sir Anthony Absolute; Charles Barringer, Sir Ludua OTrlgger; Johnnie Hoey. Fag; Barton Williams, David; Marie Gasmen, Julia, and Mlrs Clara Austin, as Lucy. Monday will be the anniversary of Mr. Paytons first appearance In Brooklyn, and elaborate preparations have begi, made for its celebration.

In the afternoon special souvenirs 111 be given away and In the evening the programme will be on satin. HAZEL K1RKEAT PAYTONS ULTON STREET THEATRE. For this week Etta Reed Payton will oiler her patrons at her Fulton Street Theatre the great Madison Square Theatre success, Hazel Klrke, she appearing in the title role, supported by the full strength of the Payton Stock Company. The production of thit play will receive extra attention, the week being juBtly termed anniversary week, as three years ago Mr. Payton made his first appearance In this city.

Hazel Klrke enjoyed one of the longest consecutive runs of any play produced in New York for many years. At the matinee on Tuesday the handsomest souvenirs ever given out at this or any other theatre will be distributed to' all ladies holding coupon tickets. Friday after the Mrs. Payton will give an elaborate pink tea and reception on the stage, to which all ladies and children are Invited. Next week Mrs.

Payton will be seen as Juliet In Romeo and Juliet. GYPSY JACK AT THE NOVELTY Lovers of melodrama have a rartreat In store, and no doubt the great TCn-gllsh melodrama "Gypsy Jack will meet with deserved patronage when It Is produced at the Novelty this week. "Gypsy Jack Is a departure from the ordl-snary, as In dealing with the peculiar people, the gypsies, it has given the author a field for the display of originality, of which he has taken advantage, and has worked the possibilities Into one of the most Interesting stage stories of recent date. Willis Granger will be seen In the star pait of Gypsy Jack. DON CAESAR DE BAZAN AT THE GOTHAM.

D'Ennerys romantic drama, Don Caesar de Bazan, will be given this week at the Gotham Theatre, when the Elite Stock Company will support Darrel Vinton In the title role. Although to-morrow afternoon he will essay the role of Don Caesar for the first time, he will do eo under the direction of a man who had the advantage of playing In the piece with the late Alexander Salvlnl for many years and has the business of the play at his finger tips Don Caesar Is the popular spendthrift of the romantic age. Victor Hugo found a place for him in his sombre tragedy of "Ruy Bias," and devoted one entire act to the doings of this devil-may-care hero. It Is a role that requires a wide range of dramatic ability, a nervous temperament and a knowledge of deftly handled light comedy. Caroline Frnnklyn will play the opposite role of Maritana, the Btreet sin' ger.

The full strength of the stock com MOTHS AT THE BIJOU. Mothers who have ambitious Ideas regarding the marriage of their daughters to foreigners with little else than their title to recommend them, would do well to pay a visit to the Bijou Theatre this week, and fee the Spooner Stock Companys production Of Moths, a dramatization of the popular novel of the same name by. Oulda. When the story first appeared It created a great deal of talk, for It was one of the first emphatic protests against the wedding of American girls to the effete nobility of Europe. In the stage version J.

Sydney Macy has clung closely to the novel. In every sense it Is a social drama, providing excellent parts for both of the Misses Spooner. The part bf Yera permits Mist Edna May to run the gamut of the emotions. Miss Cecil Spooner will be seen as Fuchsia Leach, an American girl, who goes title hunting on her own account, and while the pai does not bear directly on the plot, It provides the vivacious actress with lines and situations to which her work and personality are particularly well suited. Correze, the singer, will be played by Mr.

Phillips, and It Is a part for which he Is fitted eminently. Mr. Clarendon will be the contemptible Zou-roff, while to Mr. Kennedy falls the comedy role of Frank, Duke of Mull, Veras cousin, whom Fuchsia finally chooses for a husband. Mr.

Ransom will play Lord Bangor, an English diplomat, while Veras mother, Lady Dolly, will be portrayed by Miss Grove. The east Is particularly long, and will enlist otherwise every member of the Spooner company. All of the Beenes are laid in France, except the third act, which takes place In Russia, and for all new scenery has been prepared. Between acts there will be the usual divertissement by Mr. Thardo and others, while on Tuesday there will be the usukl tea and reception on the stage after the matinee.

THE RIVALS AT PAYTONS LEE AVENUE. Corse Payton will appear as Bob Acres In that old English comedy. "The Rivals. which he will produce at his Lee Avenue Theatre this week. The play is full of sparkling humor and funny situations.

Particular attention has been given to the costuming of the piece by Mr. Payton's company. Una Abell Brinker will be seer, as Lydia Languish, a fascinating young woman of romantic notions, who wishes In looking over the various farces which have flitted before the public gaze, an Impartial and unbiased. judgment would award a high place to McFad-dens Row of Flats. This frolicsome hodge-podge of the stage comes to the Grand Opera House this week.

In fame-oomedy colloquial, this farce goes the limit, and from what one sees nowadaye It la possible to get more amusement and laughter out of the Flats than from a- cycle, of plain, ordinary, every-day artistic comedians. Much of the fun depends upon the fun-makers, and a merrier WUnch than those who cavort the stage In the "Flats could not be plckedfj from any theatrical agency In the world. Bobble Ralston wll be there, and without question his friends will he there to overflowing to, greet him. Among the other favorites are Arthur Whltelaw and Harry Crandall, the two rival candidates foi alderman, playing McFadden and Bumgartner; Miss Mae Phelps, an exceedingly clever singer and dancer; Miss Mae Donohue, without a peer as a character actress; Jerry Sullivan, another Irresistibly funny little fellow, who, with Bebble Ralston, play the two mischievous Yellow Kids; the Exposition Fonr, Messrs. Patton, Brady, Alexander and Alexander, a refined and artistic musical quartet; W.

H. Mack, the tramp Humorist; Miss Llbble Hart and a host of pretty girls who can both sing and dance. The musical numbers and specialties scattered promiscuously throughout the action of the comedy are said to be bright andtpleaslng. THE OLD HOMESTEAD AT THE FOLLY. Denman Thompson and hlB quaint chronicle of life In the New Hampshire hills, The Old Homestead," will be the coming week's attraction at the Folly.

Time and the varying conditions of theatre life have not affected the popularity of this charming old Btory, for one never tires listening to the quaint sayings of the country folk and reveling In the reminiscences that the play a fiords. It Is no new, surprising nor intricate tale that Is unfolded, but the simple developments In the lives of simple people. For seventeen years the old classic has been before the public, and It still retains Its pristine power to please. Company and production are promised to be up to the h'gh standard that the organisation originally attained. The musical features, the double quartet of farmers and the grand choir In the Grace Church Beene are also said to be most efficient.

Of Denman Thompsons Impersonation of the Yankee farmer little need be said, he has been Identified with Joshua Whitcomb so long that a thought of one must include the other. The engagement begins with the Monday matinee and Is for one week only. CAMILLE ATTHE COLUMBIA. Alexander Dumas, one of the greatest philosophers In the French school of the drama, has given to the world a wonderful story of the tragic fatality In the story of Camille, a woman whose environment was that of the deml-mcnde world, and who was known as the lady of camllllas, she always appearing ornamented with this delicate flower, which, in its frailty, was so suggestive of herself. Sarah Bernhardt was the first actress to Interpret the pitiful life of Camille, and she made of It the moral lesson which Dumas had Intended it.

'Any glamour that might be attached to such a life In the eyes of a young woman Is. at once dispelled by the sight of the suffering, the humiliations, tlopelessness and the Inevitable end. There Is eternal sorrow, with but a doubttlil hour of joy. Marie Walnwrlght will 'interpret the character of Camille at the Columbia during the week. She will be supported by the Columbia Theatre stock company.

EAST LYNNE AT THE PARK. It Is a far step from the sprightly widow In Hoyts A Trip to Chinatown to the tearful, 'erring, jealous heroine In East Lynne, but that Is the Jump which Miss Laura Blggar has made, and In the latter play she will be seen this week at the Park, commencing Monday matinee. Miss Blggar Is well known to the public as an actress, but the recent notoriety she gained In the now famous' will contest makes her appearance In Brooklyn of added Interest. It Is also announced by the management of Miss' Blggar that T5 .4 Vaudeville's Most Imnrewiv Act. THU GIRL' WITH tub AIBCRY HAIR.

The Athos Troupe. Winshstt, Smith A Co MaxweU Firemens Quintette, Charlie Cass. AJwsye a Good 5 Led lee Matinee Every Day Lillie Westem.Tay-lorTwIn Slaters, lavlne, Cameron ft Co C. Littlefield. Ned Wayburas Jockey Club Headed by Countess Y.

Hatsfeldt. POLY BOYS on the VltafTUpb LAURA BIGGAR (MRS. H. M. BENNETT.) Supported by her own company, in aa elaborate revival of EAST LYNNE" APRIL 18 A LITTLE OUTCAST.

THIS WEEK. SHERIDAN'S GREAT COMEDY THE RIVALS CORSE PAYTON AS BOB ACRES. MONDAY IS FAYTOY DAY. AVMUR9AHY CELEBRATION. Evenings, Matinees 10, 20, 30, 50 Cts.

10, SO Ctl NEXT WEEK MYLES AROOlf, FULTON STREET 11 Ull 'THEATRE WEEK OF APRIL 6, 1S08, Matinee HAZEL KIRKE Etta Reed Payton as Ktrke lO, 20, SO AND 50 CENTS. Next Week ROMEO AND JULIET BIJOU. Spooner Stock Co. GOTHAM aad Broadway. Week Com.

Monday Matinee, April 8 Matinee Every Day. DON CAESAR DE BAZAN Evenings, DDIfiCC Matinees, 10, 20, 30 A BOe. rnlUCO lOASOo. NEXT WEEK BLUB JEANS. NOVELTY COMMFJNOTNG MONDAY, APRIL FTH.

THE ENGLISH MELODRAMATIC SUCCESS, jaok, WITH THE YOUNQ ROMANTIC ACTOR. WILLIS ORANOBR AND A LARGE SUPPORTING COMPANY. NEXT WEEK MARRIAGE VOW. Is made by the father of the girl with whom Edward Campbell, known si Checkers," Is In love, that he will not permit his daughter to marry Chock-, era unless he leaves the town and earns $5,000 In one year. He departs and takes with him a 320 gold piece.

Chocken bets the 320 gold piece on a horse at the odds of 250 to 1 and wins 35.000. It Is un- necessary to say ho returns and gets ths girl. Members of the Spooner compsny aro never so busy but that they can find time to do something for others lest fortunate than they, or for deserving charity. Just now all of the women of th company are busy dressing dolls for th Stellar Chapter Booth at the Masonic Fair, which will be held at the Academy of Music, during the week of April 13. Each player will dress a doll In a character which she has played during the present season, and these will be disposed of to the best advantage by those In charge of the affair.

The attention of those who would subscribe for seats to the Bijou Theatre for the coming season, 1903-4. the fourth of -the Spooner company In Brooklyn, Is Hailed to the fact that the subscription Ists will open at the manager's office at 10 Oclock Monday morning, May 4. Between 10 A. M. and 4 P.

V. any day but Saturday, until the end of th season, seats may be spoken for. Old subscribers will be especially provided for, th first five davs of the sale being reserved for their especial benefit, during which time no subscriptions will be taken from new subscribers. ISLAND. BEWILDERINGLY BEAUTIFUL, LUNA PARK NEARS COMPLETION.

MATINEE EVERY DAY. THE MORTONS SAM, CLARA and PAtL BURTON ft BROOKS STEPHEN GRATTAN ft CO. FLOOD BROS. CUSHMAN, HOLCOMBE ft CURTIS TIM CRONIN MURPHY ft NICHOLS HILL ft WHITTAKER Extra Attract tonExt rat LOTTIE GILSON POPCLAR CONCERT TO-MGHT. GRAND 31 1 S.

I 9 IT. I Commencing Tomorrow Mght cFADDENS FLATS Next Joaeph Hart and Carrie DaMar In Attraction FOXY GRANDPA. MAT. DAILY. All Seats Reserved Seats Secured by Phone.

1600 Mala, rices COLUMBIA Prlcest Evcnlag 16e 5 oo 75 Mittlnee Doily IB uno 50 MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Supported by ths Columbia Stock Co DIMAS GREAT PLAY, CAMILLE." Howard Kyle in NATHAN HALE" i Next Week VteTiNtea i MOMOAY EATR Jf Si Positive Appearance of DENMAN THOMPSON IN 'THE DADDY OF EM ALL THE OLD HOMESTEAD MCFADOEHS gJSH? "The Point of View, of which she Is the author. Miss Baker was for two years the manager of the Criterion Theatre in Brooklyn, heading the Baker Stock Company. The tour of Miss Cecil Spooner In My Lady Peggy Goes to Town will begin, If present arrangements maintain, at the Newark Theatre, Newark, on Monday, April 27, where she will play for a week, after which she will move to "the Hera I Square Theatre for a run of Indefinite length. The attraction at the Grand Open House next week (April 13) Is Foxy Grandpa. Its continued prosperity demonstrates -conclusively the genuine and Intrinsic merits of the production.

Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar are the bright particular stars of the piece, and the whole company, Including a bevy of pietty girls In the chorus, the dancers and other entertainer are decidedly cle er. The present tour of Louis James an) Frederick Warde is the most successful the tragedians have ever known, and the profits much larger than was anticipated. The season began Sept 1 with a spectacular revival of "The Tempest. and although the expense of the production was very great, and forty-seven people are required In the performance, there has been a handsome profit each week. Henry Savage is planning for an engagement of "The Sultan of Sulu as one of the many attractions at the Louis-, Isna Purchase Exposition In St.

Louis, Irt' 1904. In view of the fact that the Sultan of Sulu has promised to visit the United States at this time and with him his collection of pearlsf, "which is one of the finest Ip the world. Mr Savage will have a "Sultan" night during his stay In St. Louis. In the play of "Checkers a stipulation VENICE, TRANSPLANTED TO CONET STUART ROBSON.

AS DROMIO OP SYRACUSE AT THE MONTAUK THIS WEEK. given to this play. Prom the reception given It In other cities, from New York to San Francisco, It Is evident that he has fully succeeded, and the revival must stand as one of the leading dramatic events of the year. Mr. Robson, for many decades, has ranked as one of the foremost Interpreters of classic comedy In Oils jpuntry.

His own personality and the remembranoe of his success of old In "The of Errors would serve of themselves to make his forthcoming Brooklyn presentation noteworthy, but Mr. Robson has not rested with himself. He has gathered together a supporting company which hqs frequently been declared to be altogether adequate. The Comedy of Errors," as It will be seen In Brooklyn, will he richly staged and superbly costumed. The more Important members of Mr.

Robsons supporting company Include EdWard Mawson, Geo. Holland, Clifford Leigh, Walter M. Dennett, Cecil Kingston, Walter Pennington, Eleanors Barry, Laura Thompson, Jennie Relfferth, Victoria Addison and Francis Qrahame Mayo. SOLDIERS OFFORTUNE AT THE AMPHION. i Robert Edeson, than whom no young actor has more speedily established himself In the front rank of American stars, having presented "Soldiers of Fortune" at the Savoy Theatre, Manhattan, for over MO nights, will make his reappearance In Brooklyn at the Amphlon commencing to-morrow night, under the direction of Henry B.

Harris. Augustus Thomas In his stage version of Richard Harding Davis popular book has, unllks most dramatlsers, proceeded on the Intelligent presumption that the averagt theatregoer is not necessarily familiar with the subject matter of the story nor with the less obvious traits of the characters. Thus it happens that there Is no need of house-bill notes or magic-lantern slides, or tableaux to carry the spectator hiatuses In the action. A person quite unacquainted with the source of the play can view "Soldiers of Fortune with ready understanding of what It Is all about a rare event In dramas made over from books. Mr.

Edeson will be supported by the same excellent cast as was -seen In Brooklyn earlier In the sea I 1 3 i- NOTES. "MrFaddens Row of Flats" Is booked for the week of April 13 at the Folly, following Denman Thompson In The Old Homestead." Wong Fong la the name of a nett comic opera which will be produced this spring. Miss Grace Freeman, the prlm.t donna of "A Country Girl" company, has been offered a large salary to "create the leading female role. If Miss Freeman accepts she will be featured. Edith EIHb Baker has leased Mrs.

Osborn's Play nouse, and on Tuesday evening, April 14, will make her debut as a Btar In a new society comedy called acres. An army of builders, plumbers. Ironworkers, painters, frescoers, sculptors, electricians, machinists, landscape architects and laborers are working night and day. From raw materials received In the storehouse, wonderful changes are brought about within the wallB. Tnere Is a planing mill and a wood tura'ng plant.

There Is an electrical construction department, blacksmith shop, ftln-smith shop and staff room, where plaster casts of designs both mammoth and miniature are wrought Into works of art Luna Park la located In the heart of Coney Island, on the familiar ground surrounding the old Shoot the Chutes. It has been planned and built by the two men who constructed the Pan-American Midway, Frederic Thompson and Elmer S. Dundy. Frederic Thompson, still a boy In years, was originally a Nashville architect. partner, Mr.

Dundy, is a son of the late United States Clicuit Court Judge, James Dundy, of Omaha, Neb. A BIT OF OWN at Coney Island, New York's water portals to the world, has arisen during the long rold months of winter a realm of fairy romance which has been christened Luna Park. It Is something altogether different from anything that New Yofk has ever seen before. This beautiful Luna Park, where New JTork Worlds Fair will be held this summer, Is already a glimmering city of white and gold, and an army of artisans, nearly two thousand strong, Is hard at work Ip preparation for the opening, May 2. In past years It has only been the gaudy and flimsy tjiat have been erected for the entertainment of summer visitors.

Two weeks would be a long time to spend on any of what were then termed "big structures, but now things hav. changed, and the best and most spectacular are the ideals of the amusement promoters, ii who, with a trip to the moon, first came to Coney Island a year ago and revolu-ttoned the amusement ideas to such an extent that Instead of a single show these men, Frederic Thompson and Elmer S. Dundy, have created an entire city of laughter. "New York World's valr," which was originally planned to open simultaneously with her sister exposition In St. Louis, will be entirely different from any international exposition ever planned.

Electricity will play an Im; ortant part In this fair, the lights of the two hundred foot electric tower being visible at from New York City. There will be thirty thousand lights on this tower, and two hundred thousand lights around the grounds and on the hundred and thirty-two towers end turrets which make a most Imposing spectacle A Trip to the Moon, Frederic Thomp son's marvellous illusion spectacle, which began the era of scenlc-mechanlcal-elec-trlc spectacles, presented at the Pai) American, will here be offered In a thoroughly completed manner with air ship Lune with the War of Worlds, another novel feature, which Is a reproduction of an attack on New York harbor by a fleet of foreign war vessels. In viewing this more than monster mimicry of glorious war the spectator is seated In one of the bastions of Fort Hamilton, at the entrance to the Narrows Lying under the guns of the fort, which, by the way, are real aervlcc ones of large calibre, and manned by gehulne cannoneers, are seen the American warships in line of battle. Twenty Thousands Leagues Undsr the Sea, the latest conception of Mr. Thompson.

in which he carries the Illusion to absolute realism, Jules' Vernes fascinating romance Is clothed In most astonishing and deceptive reality. In the development of its unwonted romantic features, the spectators actually board a submarine boat, the hatch of which Is tightly closed and the long wonder-crowded submarine journey begins, revealing port-holes glimpses of all ths living marvels of the nether deep and ending at the North Pole, where the oy-agers disembark to gase upon the Ice-locked mysteries of regions untrodden by man. Then comes the homes ard trip. And so it happens that New York baa now a permanent exposition of her own, already covered with permanent butld-Isgs, twenty-two sores Wtth twice that amount of land -to use development, and utilizing as It stands to-day, over two hundred thousand electric lights. These electric lights stand out like Jewels on the forty odd structures, and ths spiting eleosrtejtwwerr Standing Ml hundred and nlpety feet from Its base, makes new landmark for New Tork lty at her water portals to the world.

The building of Luna Park has brought shout an Industrial era until now unknown at Coney Island. For the lrt time In the history of the eld town of Gravesend It has provided all-winter employment for from six hundred to thousand men. No world's fair grounds were ever buster than these twenty-two A NOVEL SCENE AT LUNA PARK..