The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1902, Page 9

Midvale, and, nothwithstanding she the sweat of her typewrlter—she was everybody, and no social gathering In the town, and her dearest stand-by und time. 4 alittle beyond twenty, without going int confidantes in all to,the lot of each, thus far without serio ‘permanent, results to either. Ordinarily, Allce epent her two weeks’ tion with Florence, but in the gear of on friendly terms with the Keenes and wise to cultlvate when the opportunity large extent. Thu her tion Alico Keene boarded the ence Crandall fortable as possible In a day coach ¥° There were friends galore to see her the train was moving away she settled gan to survey her surroundings. fcenery outside. (Copyright, 1901, by Dally Story Pub, Co.) uwICE KHENE was by odds the prettiest girl In she was compelled to earn her own living by _ ively little town was complete without her. her best friends were those of prominent position In stances was Florence Crandall, who had more money in a minute than Alice ever hoped to have In a life- Tho two girls were nearly the same age—let us say details—and they had been friends since childhood, sharing each other's joys and sorrows, and especially the love affairs that had fallen she went to visit an aunt who had not previously been self, for the lady was not one whose wishes could be well disregarded, being a person of Influence and posl- tion, although of no wealth that would divide up to a it was that on the Saturday before the week of the morning for Easton, carrying all her belongings in a dross suit case, which was the property of Flor-\ kindly loaned for the occasion. had a ride of five hours before her, and choosing the best seat sho could find, she prepared to be as com- her a pleasant time, and when they had all gone and She had a book, but fhe was not so frequently a traveler that a book was the most Interesting thing she could find, and she let {t lle on the seat beside her while she looked about the car with now and then a quick giance at the flying Thero were only a few passengers at that hour, the morning wes cool an. Alice leaned back in her seat to enjoy herself at her leisure, For two weeks and! LOVE IN A DRESS-SUIT CASE. By WILLIAM J. LAMPTON. no more office hou Was 80 poor— popular with tho gay and Among she wa the aisle from her. Tt was a handsome one, ler all clrcum- York City.” o unnecessary us, or at least summer vaca- ‘this chronicle whom it was presented it-| Yorker. she had an opportunity, first train in he carried, Soveral She off and wish down and be- roamed over the car with being. Iverything of the went to her work again as start In life. She had eyen cination across the alsle, never has asserted itself Florence Crandall. two days there would be no more clicking typewriters, no more work; nothing but rest now, and a lovely imitation of being rich and lazy: As the tired girl thought of these things, she did j not forget her immediate surroundings and presently attracted by a dress sult case directly across haindsomer than the one she had, for Florence Cran- da! had only ‘the best of everything, and on the end of It she saw the inscription, She had never met a man from New York and with not a little curlosity she shyly glanced wip from the dress suit case to its owner. In an instant she was sorry she had been @o bold, for the man was looking directly at her. Her interest was immediately diverted to some- thing outside the window. looking her way, because she coukl just feel that ho was, and she wondered how @ man could be 80 rude. She remembered her book, now, and as ehe turned to get it, she ventured another glance at the New He was absorbed apparently in a newspaper, and ition, to gather data sufficient to warrant the con- clusion that he was about thirty years old, quite handsome and stylish and tn al respects an appro- priate accompaniment to the elegant dress sult case times within the next two hours Alice looked over at her neighbor, when she thought ehe could do so without being caught, but in nearly every instance she was mistaken. But there was some kind of strange fasination which drew her eyes across the atsles again, and when at last the brakeman called out "Moose Lake,"’ and the man picked up his dreas suit case and left the train ehe was positively glad and her eyes: Alice came back from her vacation lke another THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1902. she noticed, but then no “H, D. Fenn, New She knew he was still with woman’s quick intu- a distinct sense of relief. past was fone, and ghe 1f she were making a new forgotten tho strange fas- and !t probably would ain had it not been for nA FN i a Na FIFTEEN MINUT®S LATER HP RETURNED WITH THE REAL MR. FENN. The summer had waned and Florence had returned. Allce met her at tho train and went home to dinner with her, and after dinner the two hid themselves away in a corner for a good long talk. Ot course, they had been writing to each other, but jettena are never satisfactory as compared with the heart-to-heart talks that girls indulge In. But the funniest and the strangest thing that hap- pened all summer," sald Florence after the exchange of & great lot of confidences, ‘was a letter I received froma Mr, Fenn, of New York, who said he had met me on the train going to Easton and was so pleased with me that he could not help trying again." “Have you answered it?” asked Alfce Ing all at once the recurrence of the strange fascina- tlon across the alsie. “Of course, I haven't," promptly resp ence, like that? Bu T haven't been to Easton for two years, Alice gasped once or twice and rallied for a con- Do you suppose T would write to a stranger how ever did he get my address? And ew ¥ Florence looked pe nk before gaze ly | strange etly vtony hat mon? you ha | aelt, told the ing. and her a ale to that unke Florence's. wrath | gan to assert | reprehensible 1 Of course the letter aw ture. ppirators walt of thelr adver Was no denytt what was despatched to him ment Mise Crandall’s they were to arran Sponse to the call was a study to w ously without reaching any i *] yous and would ha colors. to find me weakly, feel- ponded Flor- Tam sure." a moment till I go get her.” case 4 on the end of tt." can thet have anything to do with “T never took tt to “it was that drese-sult now, your nime te pri Yes, hut ho ramember,” sald the perplexed Florence, aston.” No, but T did, you and there was a young man eat ¢ Whose nace was Fenn, and he was from aghast + tell me, Allce Keone,” she sald been flirting on This was simply too horrid, and Allee, to eave hor- whole story of her expertence that morn- ription of Mr. Fenn was quite crodit- wit young man. was appeased, and as agitie talked {t all over the sense of the romantic b2- self, and they agreed to answer the Jletter beiween them avd share the odfum of such nduct-if they were ever found out was in the character of Alle althongh i: the name of Plorence, and the two con- h throbbing hearts for the remult It came in due time, and there that Mr. Fenn wrote Ike a gentleman vor he might be in person, and a second letter Thus matters proceeded until the tlme came whe Mr. Fenn annourced that he would appear in perso, and the girls were in a fiutter of emotional excito- There were revelations to be made that they had their doubts about; and just how they were to adjust to the person of Alice, or ¢ that Alice was to appear fn re- of the stranger for Miss Crandall, vey devoted themselves assidu- very even up to the day of Mr, Fenn’s arrival. However, Alice was there to meet him when he came to Florence's home, and although she was very ner- run away {f she dared she took courage and passed through the ordeal with fying Mr. Fenn was not only delightful but delighted, and they chatted away at such a rate that Alice entirely forgot Florence. who was impatiently wafting upstairs to he called in as Miss Crandall’s best friend. “Really, Mr. Fenn," she excialmed as she remem- bered her neglect, “I had quite forgotten in the re- newal of our acquaintance that I have a very dear friend In the house who knows of our little romance, and who fs quite anxious to meet you. easiness, “If you will pardon me, explanation, to proceed guess from your letters. doubt, and I want to tell in her of yours, You I wanted to find again, K. Altice exptatnea, | Me Ie acroas the alsle tiim quite dumbfounded “On, no—I—that fs to sa “Harry Is at Allee, who statement. me In case pf eme rains with trains WIth) ony @ year older than I “Oh, Mr. Fenn, I mean the two that day, The young man fairly tre have deen, haven't we? Into caught sight of her, iC Mr. Gordon. n hesitatingly, “Ye of us thought right, and expiain.”” w “He is part of this now, clear conclusion first, but when all four they had made up thetr ning. Excuse me for station, and two of them an effort, “I will detain you long enough to make an This made Allce nervous, but she nodded for him “L came here, as you know,” he went on, knowing anything about you except what I could make me take any chance you, T beg your forgiveness for even having had a at all, but George Gordon, Harry Fenn It was his dress sult case I had, and when I told him of the pretty girl 1 had seen on the train and whom as the sign of my search, and see if tt would bring T hope t have not erred beyond your forgive- ness, Miss Crandall?" he added, as she stood before own at the hotel no young fellow, quite like a boy, ‘and he can verify my He said he would come along to look atter gency. He jaughed as if he were not sure he should or not, and Alice responded almost hysterical; she had somewhat regained her composure, “I have an explanation to make, too. I am not Florence Cran- dal, and it was her dress Tam Alice Keene. “Well,” he exclaimed, “what ea pair of deceivers we 80 we can confess to her. But {t was not necessary to bring Miss Crandall. Grown weary with walting, she had ventured down the hall to see what wi me in, Florence,” she called; “I want to present. “T thought,” began Florence, a: and so did we think,” laughed Alice, ‘but none: “But I must go get Harry," the stranger insisted. "and he almost ran out of the house on hia brotherly errand, Fifteen minutes later he returned with thesreal Mr, Fenn, who war presented to Florence Crandall, and Mr. Gordon and Miss Keene immediately designated them as the guilty parties in a clandestine corres- pondence, and offered proof of their charges in divers and sundry letters bearing their respective signatures, ‘The accused Ald not know Just how to take It at manaion that evening and had taken a boat ride on the lake In the Ight of an October moon, they con- cluded to offer no defense. Six moaths later there was q ‘louble wedding at the church in Midvale and a grand reception at the Cran= dall mansion afterward. There were four dress-sult cases In tho lot of wedding luggage at the ratlwag Miss Crandall he sald with ‘without ‘That was good enough to and now that I have seen you that I am not Mr, Fenn step-brother, he told me to use his name by this revelation, y—" she began to stammer, broke in the . And, don't you know, he's am. Isn't that a joke?” Mr. Gordo she said after uit case I had with me roared at this disclosure of Go and bring Miss Crandall going on, and Alice she came forward now let us al) eit down and had dined at the Crandall As for Gordon and Alice, minds from the very begin= were unmarked, —____—_—_—_—— Shes very pretty, and no one won- ders that her husband 1s much in love with her unto this day, but she tells @ story of a bad half hour on her wedding Journey, according to the Balti- more Sun, “I was eighteen," she said, “when I “® wae married, and had been engaged to ty husband a year, but preceding both ji eagagement and marriage 1 was sort of ¥+ engaged, school-girl fashion, to another & young fellow. It was one of those tn- ®# tangible engagements that melt into thin 4 @ir when the real prince comes, but fervid enough while they last. In this ady interest in the aftadr “tooled with the rapidity of a collapsing balloon, j end, as the youth lived tn a distant ‘4 elty, no embarrassing explanations were * necessary. of “So I was married, and the wedding journey Included a stop of several days ie £ town on the Ohio River, where we ad @ cozy table all to ourselves at the j hotel, It was at dinner one day that the patriarchal waiter approached and . LOVERS ONCE MEET ON HONEYMOON asked {f we would object to another gentleman and Indy being placed at our tabte, “Bride lke yourself, missy," he added confidentially as he passed my chair, Ia a moment ho ushered to thelr places the other couple, and I looked up to encounter my former flance, consterna- ton and amazement written on every Une of his face, Lacking the wit or wisdom of experienced years, I dropped my eyes without recognition than rapid paling and flushing of countenance, and he, following my lead, began discussing the menu with his wife. ‘The Winner ‘proceeded in such ap- palling silence, so far as I was con- cerned, as to fairly paralyze my hus- band, and explanations were !n order as soon as we returned to our apart- ments, Then how he laughed and went in search of the rival couple, only to find they had left the hotel Immediately after the meal, and we have never heard of either of them since,"—Baltimore Sun, THE MEANING » have had rather a remarkable letter + @ from a New York woman, who asks me to ascertain for her, if possible, the significance of the black cockade which * was worn by her coachman and foot- man, says the London correspondent of Town and Country, Sho states that a friend of hers has informed her that she * has no right to place the black cockade, or any other for that matter, In the headgear of her servants, and she de- sires me to inform her as to the cor- rectness of this point. In this Instance I have to rely on the information de- rived on a@ great authority on these matters, namely Mr, F. Lee Carter, The cockade in present use, not only in England but abroad—excepting the United States—ts a distinction of oflice rather than of title, inasmuch as It is a head dress which can legally be worn only by servants of royalty, including naval and military officers, diplomatists and the Meutenants, deputy lieutenants and high sheriffs of counties. ‘As worn by ihese Sts color Is black, and {ts introduction to Mngiand in this form ig due to the house of Hanover, but eockides of various colors aud been known {n England long before that time. Under Charles 1, there was a wearlet cockade, but under his ton the color was changed to white, and this became the badge of the Jacobites, or adherents of the pretender, while the orange Was that of Willian of Orange. At ‘this time the cockade, white or black, was merely used by soldiers to denote their specifio allegiance, Orange ig atill the color in Holland, while vier European nations adopt a large variet; PARIS LEADS, There are about 2,60) organs of press in the French capital, 163 of which the are political journals, Of political dailies in Paris there are 79, of trie weeklies 1, of weeklies 73, of bl-month es 6, of monthiles 2 and of annuals 1, gays the Pittsburg Dispatch, Of the whole number 122 are Republican, 31 are Conservative and 10 cannot be clawsifled, The reviews number 10 weekly, 31 bi- munthily, 60 monthly, 26 quarterly, 48 are jnuied aix times a year and 11 appear at irre Intervals, Napoleon sup- rensed several hundred newspapers, ing only 13 in existence during his jen. ‘There are 60 papers in London. a ELEVATING THE STAGE, Every woman who chooses the stage & sortous profession has, at some time, 4 dream of helping to elevaty tt, 1 need hardly say that her little part in iq is imply to olevate her own stand and to lve up to them, saya »Buccess, Bho must remember that she cannot do thie courageously and un- falleringly without influenolng, In a email degree, but very surely, the fi jure of The profession #he loves, neod never accent tae standardy of th ainge as whe fils them, if she belleve her oWO Are bigher, OF COCKADES. of hues, as 1s shown especially in the streets of London in ‘the foreign Mveries of carriage attendants; namely, black and white for Germany, black and yel- low for Austria, the tri-color for France, scarlet ¢or Spain, blye and white for Portugal, and black, red, and yellow for Belgium. ‘The word cockade was borrowed trom the French cocarde, having orts- inally been applled to the plumes of cock’s feathers worn by Croatian sol- diers serving In the French army. Such a plume, omin its place a bunch of rib- bons, came to be used in pinning up the flags of a mat Into a cocked position, and thus gradually the word passed for the designation, “the omcket hat’ it- self, I hope this information will satisty my fair Inquirer that she {8 really not, Jentitled to use a cockade In the head- dress of her liverled servants, but she may bg consoled by the news that she 1s only one of many hundreds of thou- #ands who do Ilkewise, without knowing or caring that they ate transiressl; an old pule, FASHION'S WAYS. This Fashion's whimsical sort of a sprite; 4 Her ways, 1 confes for me, quite! are too mucil Lavinia, sixty years ago, Was dressed in the height of+ the style, you know, The pride of hor fond relations: Yet Mabel smiles at the quaint little miss, With her frock like that shoes like this As some one at Mabel will smile, 1 wis, When the dress that to-day she is proud to wear Belongs with the hoops and the pow- dered hair And the putohes of past genera- tions! and her But this ls the question that puzzles m Phe rowe's frock js the same, I see, With the trimming of dew upon it, That roses wore in Lavinia's day; And the tulip's petticoat, striped and bay, Ie made in the same old-fashioned way And nev years In the cut of the marigold's gown ap- 4 change for a hundred th shape of bonnet! sweet pea's NATIONS THAT RUN ODD MONOPOLIES. Russia started in trade at the close of the Crimean war. Money was scarce, s0 the Government, noticing that people were making a lot of money by eelling the old tron picked up on the battl fiolds and in Sebastopol, decided to act as auctioneer. Officials were appointed as mediums be- tween the venders and purchasers, and for thelr services in this capacity ex- acted 12 cents from both parties on every hundredweight of metal sold. This brought Russia $75,000 by the time all the old iron was bought up. Spain goes in for trade whenever her finances want attending to. Two years prior to the outbreak of the war with America she decided to turn an honest Penny by linen and plate marking. Ac- cordingly an act was passed making {t compulsory for everybody whose In- come exceeded a certain sum to have thelr linen and plate properly marked, fore the law was repealed a year later. Eighteen months passed and then Spain decided to take up bookbinding. The Government made {t Imperative for all new books to be bound by the state, and supervised every bookbinding bus!- ness in the country. Another law com- pelled the owners of all mules born within a certain period to take the an!- mals to government ofMfcials for brand- ing at a charge of $1 a head, and these two businesses brought versatile Spain in several millions. Italy and France have both made a Kood thing oft of their businesses as the national tobacconists, Ilaly pockets @ profit of $40,000,000 a year dn this man- ner and France $75,000,000, with an ad- ditional miillon from the sale of matches, The Italfan government also clears $3,000,000 a year by the state lotterles, retains a monopoly of all the flags used with an alternative of a $100 fine for breaking the law. The Government did all the marking and earned $7,600,000 be- in the gountry, and makes a handsome profit by the sale of snow from her mountains, which is brought down in baskets by night, and sold for refriger- ating purposes, Greece has tried many ways of mak-’ ing money of late, but none of them are very successful. The Government makes and sells all of the playing cards used in the country, and also retails a little bronze badge which finds a ready sale at 25 cents as the national emblem. These two monopolies produce $2,500,000 a year. Sweden goes in for banking,.and con- ducts a state bank, which is responsible for a revenue of $750,000 per annum. It is rather surprising that Austria shoul! choose the uncongental occupa- tlon of sweeping chimneys In order to raise the lacking millions, but such ts the case. Some time ago’ the Govern- iment announced that every chimney must be swept once a month, and the Government would do 1t for a’ few of 45 jcents per chimney, All the chimney sweeps in the country were pressed Into the Gevernment service, for no compet! tion was allowed, and Austria a to accumulate $4,000,000 a year in this manner, In addition to fines of $9 which pegnle were compelied to pay for break: Ing the regulation. Moreover, the Gov- ernment dullt and conducts swimming baths throughout the country, and re- alizes $7,500,000 a year by its etate lot- terles. There is evidently a large profit at- taches to pawnbroking, or France would not interest herself in the busi- ness in addition to her trade In tobacco, The Mont-de-Piete at Paris is the nationai 2awnshop, which the Govern- ment conducts, and {t brings in the re- spectable revenue of $5,000,000 a year, Anything may be pawned there, from A coffin to an elephant—both of which. it may be mentioned, have figured among the pledges before now—and money i lent at the rate of 7 per cent, interest. Other trades are well represented, for France also runs a theatre and does is big business as a soap merchant, Russia more or less controls ail her | theatres, and taxes every playgocr, two cents for her supervision, the $809,000 de- rived from this source ging toward the [maintenance of the Empress Marie Foundation, an institution for the poor [of the land, |“ Germany ‘keeps a corpa of house- lcleansers, which she loana for spring [cleaning at a profit of $4,000,00 per an- ‘num, and Hesse acts as a matrimonial agent by taxing all her bachelors over 10 y’r’s % m°kk°t ana hast scratched yet! 1) ‘ 4 | The Finest Cleaner Made CLEANS AND POLISHES Woodwork, Paint, Oil Cloth, Kettles, Bath Tubs, Marble, Windows, Mirrors, Nickel, Steel, Brass, Copper, Tin, Aluminum. ithe age of thirty. THE COMING TRIMMING IS ORIENTAL EMBROIDERY. BY MME. It is a well-known fact among French modistes that the coming trimming |s embroidery. We have glimpses of it now in the pretty embroidery on shirt RUSSIAN CO 2MBROIDERY Walsts. But next fall and winter will see us wearing robes beautifully orn: mented with Chinese and Japanese em- brofdery. ‘This embroidery muy be bought in all shapes and styles. One particularly pretty idea, a 4 ges.ton made by Mi Jzaveth White, of whom you have all read in The Eyen- ing Wil, dn connection with the Dressmakers’ Protective Association, was a gown of ligured crepe. The crepe {s pure white. The figures are white also, simply appearing a trifle more silty than the crepe itaclf in the dain- est possible manner. These figures are some ten inches apart, and between them a figure or flower of Japanese embroidery 1s introduced. ‘The Japan- ese embroidery cannot be purchased by the yard, #0 to save my readers the trouble and disappointment, I will tell them how these embroideries may be obtained. They come on robes, covers, raperies and all kinds of Japanese foods, ‘The flowers or figures are cut ut and applied where desired, and the effect Is beautiful, Another exquisite gown is of black crepe de chine or India silk box-plaited, and the box plaits trimmed with squares LOUISE. of embroidery set in with a feather- stitch near the bottom of tho skirt This trimming {s repeated again and again, each successive square deing smaller. ‘Then there !s a funny outside garment the Japanese wear, which will be trans- ferred to a shirt walat front, and an exceptionally pretty one It will make. ‘This embroldery comes In still another \design, which !s worked on that Chinese |material, half sik and half Mnen, in ecru, and the embroidery 1s a combina- Uon of borders which may be cut apart and used to very great advantage. | Let me draw your especial attention to the fliuatration of a very stylish jcloak. We have ‘had just a glimpse of one or two of these coats, but next MAN’S DELIC “Narrower than the web of a tam ished spider Is the thread that separates life from death," says a Turkish prov- erb, The hold each human being has on life {s so slim that the Jeaat accident to the mechanical gearing will bring the en- tire machinery to a sudden atop. When a man swings his head trom side to gide he doesn't ston to reflect jthat only a small lament keeps the weight of the head from killing him ‘he human head swings on a eort of joint, and immediately in front of the beg of this Julnt is the channel in the spine through which the spinal cord basses to the brain, If it were not for the small restraining ligament referred to the head would fall forward and crush the spinal cord and end life. The pores, that vast network of tiny tubes beneath the skin, are so con- HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVE . in the Hair to Grow Downward Yot nobody anya that the flowers look queer, Pray, can you explain to mo why, my dear? “Margaret Johnson, in Bt, Nicholas. Preathing caurcises, and learn Ww held herself with her edt Up and abdomen Dear Mra. Ayer in, She docs not new! a corset 1am & young girl, seventeen years old,| Instructions for breathing have been I have a very high forehead and my |aiven mi many Umea in both The hair keeps growing further back, Willl Hvening and Sunday World you Kindly tell how to make it #roW! It iy somewhat remarkuble that we forward? ©. whould have been breathing day and Brush your hair down on your fore! nignt ever since we came into the world head and yet fow of us Know how to breathe Use @ hulr tonte if n y, The hair | properly ean be fain d at YOUr age 10 BOW BH We can atl, every one of un. learn In 4 simple way to breathe by pracilolis A Soumblo Dauwhter, while walking Dear Mra, Ayer When you start out take only on | My daughter will be Aftegn years old| inhalation to each four steps, always jiu May. I have alwaye bought the ¢ inhaling through the nostrils and ex get walot for her. Now 1 want her to| pelling the wir through the nostrils an wear corset4, and she does no ike) the next four | them, What would you adviae? G. A, | Keego thin up for a day or two and) ot Your daughter should tuke deep you will find that five weps toa breath’ Will vomw guile ae easy, aud aller ATE FRAME, structed mss oUt that of the they allow nothing to ubstances Walls exce superfluous. and what hap in ens? France a ch to represent a festival d was winter they will not be uncommon, that is dn cut and shape. But what a relief to have an embroidered pattern all of your own! This design 1s copied from a cloak Imported recently by Mise White for the publishers of Le Royal Costume. MME, LOIUSE. DAILY FASAION RINT. Readers of The For Women Evening World. Ext. 28) Si. OTH AVE.! ue voll Ne “Carmen, a dramatic treat, Dix BROADWA LAST WEEK BUT ONE, TR. , DECORATION DAY! ! NIGHT, MAY 311 S Seats now on Bale fur Remainin, Manhattan MRS, FISKE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 14th a. and Quo Vadis. Petven 2, Wy vicrona. 3 K Lit way. id'& Last Week. | Wed 43a ELLAR| Amusements. | Amusements. PROGTOR'S Beste ieee hi’ Seay {Hi Ad ‘Lord Chumley'’ Big Stock & Full Orchestra, Picollo'a Rittor's Dogs, 10 Dkr A THEA., dist at. @ B'way. Bye. 8 Wod, tat. Prices, Ge. to $1-bd A MAT. : LAST TIME, SAT, NG AND THEAT! Eeyge.§.20, Mats in TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES Mra, Fiske in & Doll's House ing place —TW0——WEEKS. Bargain Mate LAST. Al $1. Mata. Wed, & Sot., Mat 50¢ Wed. ‘Bnilre House PASTOR $ aya 14TH ST. & 34 ave CoTiNtouse rs all over golden eT golden : Im, of the Saviour, The tiny tubes EMPIRE THEATRE. Broasway and Wh #1 bs beneath ihe ¢ AS get Bnnine LAST 2 WHERE ATS MON eda sats 218 | ascor a muby, CAR @ JORDAN, ae ue nd persSiration was THEATRE | THE IMPORTANCE Se smneer. __EXTRA ATT? ON—COOK & 3ONO necked and 1d died tn a few COMPANY. | BING EARS ; “4 Hill Thee tax hours, potsoned by the impurities in its GARRICK THEATRE, & MUO riven ab. Jorn bt Nigat.8.16.3tate, Wed A Sa T Mies LORRAL |The fuld of which the blood ty « To cut thie Avewored ekirt in the], ,sARt Ag FORGET ME NOT. Posed would enter the envelopes of (he|moaium sige 101-4 yards 21 inches wide, PPP NT 4 . minute corpuscles were they 4-4 varde 21 Inches wide, 71-2 yarde 31 | Kaickerbooker Theatre. Bway & 8th #.) ~ EC ix gases, and in lens th Inches wide, 63-4 yards 44 Inches wide 4 ony HE W LD ROSE JUAHACK Ewes. SESE as Kade rm lens than a min , | Sree. ath, Wed. r ty Duman “yet Wa TV orf yards 62 Inches wide will be re- er dey, 3.15. THE singleat, cleanest, SHO f F ie extingulahod a a A VOV THEATRE. a, 6 Biway ih GIRL. ee [eileher ike, HMt only waa can aut attern ANo. 42, slzca 2 to 0) NEWSA VOW THEATRE 30 00, S217" Town has over enieyed._ em 0 ake ‘" ie At | Walet) will be sent for 10 cents, Lip lal Ste Pe SOLDLERE [ieates lite the lunge aad toate tte Aaland money te Cashier, 7 ROBERT EDESON oy rors: DEWEY MATINEE TO-DAY, patriot se bd ee Pulitzer fem ork C106" "| yaOigoN $O,THRATRE, Hm 4 3 THOROUGHBRED BURLESOUERS, —— camo, mi - - = at ae, OW, edu 7 & K. 6TH BT. § The of Bliws. TheThoroughbreds. THE a ALS BEAUTY SECRETS, | WILLIAM COLLIER, iiviowsr |i a. m ey el - re Carrie eer Dovey d din a §. | MUWa,SateMay9o , while wix or seven; When you can take, no wawh or external application will] CuARgRIs CRITERION,” "Us fatt ai May Last 8, ND) De Mar, elght stops at your ordinary ’ ST 2) WEEKS, XTHA MAT. FIMDAY, May 20 | SOUVENIRS. Laat 2 we our ordinary wait w have any or much effect In auch a case, | LAST 2 WEE pesk eee ———— Inflating the lunga only once and Ww I give you a wash for a flushed face, | 24 Hace T RSLIR CARTER AMERICAN #253 A’R27HME A Prosenia Mi 1 8.15, Be. Be, Oe, you empty them duping the next but a good rule always ty follow for in Hie Play, "DU BARRY MAT. DAILY THE TWO ORPIL CDE alepw and Keep It up for ton nine | skin blemishes or annoyance of this we a OmN at RIB Malinece| (Ra'tMon. IRI. | Ne City of New York. ine, mr ll Be value r'iuihea Hace-Orenge tower EMA ems, KING DODO} 1 Conviet's Daughter ae ¢ Le he 1 #iyecerine, 18 grams; bo THE || Diway, dbth ot Ky. 8 itt" aT keoo ta view la to. by and ed. 3 ¢ " mouth elowed and alw f eoda, 3 grame. MIX and appty Hs one new igri cwoworo HALL OF hostriie. s often 4s agreeable. ee ~ — ome FY - 7 Paying the Price. wriet the Las § 2 ~| BDEN “OLD IN Wax. New Groupat Vreat the 4 TNEMATOGRAPHS Dear Mra Ayer “hes uov. (AMELIA BINGHAM, | nusee low = , When T drink wine or whiskey my troubled with bulgin, drooping | U9 t LAST TWO WEEKS. HPKALD BO) THEATIN, 8.15, ¢ face flushen and tne Aueh laste several | W aly ance ot | A MODERN MAGDALEN, LuLu GLASE The Helgning eR Ms 4 " ‘ s there a wash foFlq remedy for th : Mu. 1 win gow. |o _ - the ta WASH. | Mamike night b oO ee GREAT screw. | HARLEM) venee. You are aware that tae etim. |B fn08 up toe mun rend mott'a. YER Eh cece lant you dvink causes your rod fuce. Baia snattiah. Ae WAGth Le wialt ts age aaa Hurtig & Seamon's Fy oa rea | ie 77 4s biuel seem Feawonable bo you Wak & Plyeisdh vs 6Ye “pevialiol Ab MSCs | Meluiyre @ Meath, Howard @ Minna Topay, | WHEE