The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1902, Page 9

By William Wendham. (Copyright, 1902, by Daily Btory Pub, Oo.) HE picked her way daintily through the great ia) and dust and smoke. shop with its bewildering whirr Now and again she stopped to watch some giant machine perform {ts almost human wo oara. “What you can find interesting in this pandemo- nium I cannot imagine,” he expostulated. enough for those who have to be her waiting, {s beyond me.” at that man at the forge! stand out as he lifts the hammer! fully he shapes the tron! Ana ‘The strengt “Well, Joined the man. to me as though the fellow might a: used to th’ @ fine day with fresh air and a lively me." her way through the shop. her father was the owner. mansion, Vassar, the boulevards, the other baronnial mansions in “our set," tinental tour. Of course, she knew about the great m: and {ts roaring firee—its fying sparks and dirt with their splendid muscles and perfec ested her immensely. But her companion was dis- 1 tinetly bored. The grime and sweat and dirt offended ‘his aristocratic senses and the noise jarred upon his work; but to deliberately seek it when the sun is whining outside, the roads are hard and an auto is “Oh, Phillip, can't you feel the thrill of seeing ‘things done by real people?" she replied. See the great muscles the delicate touch of a woman—it is grand!" q'm blessed tf I oan see it that way," re- “Far from seeming romantic, It looks prigon as to be compelled to spend his time doing that kind of work. Of course, I suppose they are sort of labor—and somebody has to do It —but I can’t say I care to see them at it—anyway, on Just a shadow of impatience crossed the girl's face at this speech, but ghe laughed merrily and continued It was Ida's first visit to the great works of which She had been rearod tn the exclusive atmosphere of wealth, and her vision had not reached much beyond the Baronnial avenue smoking prisons from wh: money that bought all the On this pieasant day in of machinery rk. The men, t skill, inter- the inside of those great just what was going on th who lived among them. Mor father had laughed had not time that day to "It is bad © and do ‘ie| champion—her destined hu ton's life-long friend, a su corded between Mi: an accident occurred, “Just look see how skii- ‘th of a giant,| feet and upward with danger he gave a fearful those of Miss Norton. Ks) burned Into her very soul in 5 well be She saw Phillip also saw the the as one paralyzed. spin awaiting but stood stricken eyes. ‘The attention of the enti ward the scene, “Pull that lever, The black one! Quick and theatres, the and the Con- mond 4id not stir. He thre the sight of the man being ills, but here-!man who had shouted tofore to her they had been simply acres of gloomy, with the conventional round of pleasures and times with which ehe was surfelted and somewhat aroused by a novel she had been reading, with the world of workers, mond acted as her escort. It was but a moment after the conversation re- Norton and Mr, Hammond that A man directly ahead of tho visitors, carrying a hervy load on his shoulder, against a great leather belt, the belt. The mortal terror in them) “Phillip, Phillip, save him!" the wheel toward which the belt was dragging him and knew that he must be crushed. He could have reached the man from where he was, trembling with white face and horror- ‘by the shrieks and a score of men were running to- you there with the white cap! In clear, commanding tones from behind. But Ham- In the mean time, past the two visitors sprang the It wheel. At that In tant the bla yas the blacksmith from the fore. The maa on the belt was right tn the clutch of the It seomed to Téa that sho must surely faint. nith made a lunge at a The muscles on the stood out like whipcorda. Quick, bya, quick!" he erted: long.” Io had no need to urge. Already two THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1902. blacksmith's arrs and cheat “T oan't stand this machinery began to whirl and buze, The men crowded about him, offering congratulations. "Good for you, Joe. You saved Mike from, bein made into a pancake that time.” “I didn't think [t could be done.’ “By cracky, Joe, I'd like yer m le. I reckon you could give Pitz a few polaters,” workmen had ich there was wrested the good things. the early autumn, wearted pas which doalt she had determined to seu smoky shops and find out ere and the manner of men at her conceit, and as he go with her Philip Ham- Philip was her constant isband—tho son of Mr. Nor- cessful banker. made a mis-step, fell and was carried off his As he realized his shriek and his eyes met and she shrieked: tearful danger, but stood re shop had been attracted throw off the belt!" came “TT WAS NOTHING, MISS," EXPLANATIONS, HE SAID. These and similar compliments were fired at thin as he turned with a broad gtin toward his forge. Directly in his way stood a beautiful girl with Manched face, her erat brown eyes swimming in tear “Oh, sir, T want to any that you are the bravest and strongest and qui man I ever saw, T cannot thank you too much. I was afratd he would be crushed to death, Ho flushed to the roots of his hair. “Tt was nothing, miss,” he said. “Any of the men would have done | That evening Ida went over the scone with her father. He knew all about it and told her that the rescuer was Joseph Madern, “One of the best man we have.” he said warmly. thorough mechanic and an Inventor. We keop him at the forge because there sa particular part of a machine that has to be done by hand and Madern does !t much better than anybody else. Few en jhave the strength and skil! cambined to do It, We |pay him as well as though he were a foreman, but have to keap him at tho forge. T have ordered at he be handsomely rewarded for hin hero’am to-day." | “Papa, I want you to invite him to dinner, wadden- [ly sald Ida, after some minutes spent in thought, “Whov" asked Mr. Norton looking up from his paper. “Mr, Madern. I think it would be a much nicer way to show appreciation of his herolem than merely to give him tyoney." Mr. a amiled, cratic In his instincts. ‘But your mother,” he sald. She had an answer, and the result Madern fourtd himself with palpitating heart going up the steps of the Norton home one evening. He was neatly dressed and bore himsetf with a de- meanor that charmed the girl as much as did his ex- hibition of strength The mother wbsented herself from the room with He was not wholly undemo- was that Joe Ww up one hand to shut out |revolving wheel, crushed. draced his stalwart legs. It seemed that he would be thrown against the ma- chine beyond—but no, the wheel stopped with a Jerk. caught two of the Iron spokes and |hoisted a third to thetr noullers, and yictim from the wheel, and somewhat bruised, but alive. Then the blacksmith let go with one arm badly mashed the wheel, cold disapproval. After dinner Miss Norton took her strange guest to the I!brary and was astonished at he wide knowledge he displayed of books and the atrong opinions he held on economle tap! he pulled the and the ft Si! about the origin of “Yankee Doodle" Re records are not clear, but the story best the Mecredited runs as follows: In 1765, when forces were being organized near Al- or pany against Indian aggression, Dr. €"°Bchackenburg, of the British army, fe ‘ei enused at the rustic appearance of thi Tecrults who came marching thither to HeT'the music of the fife and drum, wrote *hO¢or them a burlesque war lyric, begin- ‘fe hing with this quatrain: it \ “Father and I went down to camp Along with Capt. Goodin. And there we saw the men and boys, As thick as hasty puddin‘. “Hail Columbia," by Joseph Hopkin- y + son, ja esteemed mainly for its age, dat- i. ing, as (it does, from our national in- & fancy. Its llterary claims are certainly ¥ slight. { “Tho Star-Spangled Banne by Francis Scott Key, is sometimes called the national song of the United States, but {t fs too diMeult to sing and too limited to the geography of Fort Mc- Henry for popular use. The chorus only js familiar and manageable. The tune adopted is a French air. “Dixie was written, words end mu- asic together, by Daniel Emmet, a native of Mount Vernon, O. It was produced OUR ONLY NATIONAL SONGS. Southern audlence could have been more appreciative, Here are three of the stanzas: “1 wish T was In de tand ob cotton, Old times dar am not forgotten, In Dixie land where I was born in Arly on a frosty mornin’. “Ole missus marry Will de weaber; Will be was a gay decelber; When he put his arm around her He looked as fierce as a forty-pounder. “While missus Mbbed she libbed clober, ‘When she died she died all ober; How could she act de foolish part An’ marry @ man to broke her heart."” The song concludes with a suggestion as to diet and an invitation to “come and heah dis song to-morrow.” The reference to the forty-pounder ia the only war suggestion in the entire com- Position, unless one finds more than natural home love in the chorus: “I wish I was born in Dixie. Hooray! Hooray! In Dixte’s land we'll take our stand, To live and die in Dixie.” ‘Two years after its production for the amusement of a Northern audience during a stay at a New York hotel in a eummate. es ee Hoge wees 1859 and was sung the next evening in racy ther, Mechanics’ Hall, on Broadway. No! confedensey,, satan he ee Bouth, 30,000 TEETH It 1s a fortunate thing for man and the rest of the anitnal kingdom that no ‘large animal has @ mouth constructed with the devouring apparatus built on the plan of the insignificant looking snail's mouth, for that animal couh} out-devour anything that ives. The snail] itself Is such an entirely unpleas- ant, not to say loathsome, creature to handle, that few amateur naturalists care to bother with it; but by neglecting the snail they miss studying one of the most Interesting objects that come un- der their observation, Any one who has noticed a snail feed- ing on a leaf must have wondered how puch a soft, flabby alimy animal can make such a sharp and clean-cut In- elsion in the leaf, leaving an edge as smooth and straight as if it had been cut with a knife. That is due to tho pecullar and formidable mouth he hi ‘The snail cats with the tongue and roof of his mouth. The tongue 1s a ribbon, which the enaii] keeps in a coil in his mouth. This tongue is in reality a hand- DAILY FASHION AINT, For Women Readers of The Evening World. ®o cut thie “Gibson” coat for a child | Deer are. Ayer: ONA Rancee saw, with the teeth on the surface, in- stead of on the edge, The testh are so small that as many ee 8000 of them have been found on one enail's tongue, They are exceedingly sharp, and only a few of them are used at a time—notiex- actly only a few of them, but a few of them comparatively, for the anail will probably have 4,000 or 6,000 of them in Use at once, MME. LOUISE’S LESSONS FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS. ‘The two Paris gowns shown in the flustration have many edmtrable points which my readers cbuld profit by. The original taflored gown, says the London King, the publication from which the picture is taken, consisted of disoult color, the trimmings of old rose crash, with spots of white crash ap- plied. A very dainty idee and just the thing for a run-around crash or linen suit. The skirt is very severe and should be well shaped, seven gored. ‘The coat te cut lke an Eton and the extra tails” added at the waist line under a oft crushed belt. The talls have a quaint little plait which give a very chic appearance about the hips This sult would be very attractive made of white cotton cheviot, the ‘“lay- oft" collar which extends to the waist Une made plainly and stitched solidly in the black. It should have a vest ef- fect and jaunty square revers consisting of pale blue with spots of black crash. The belied sleeve ts trimmed with a band of the same, and I would certainly ad- viee a full puff sleeve in the shirt waist worn with this suit, as the puff below the coat sleeve ts excellent style, ‘The other gown {s another of those lovely French volles in ciel blue. The chic coat effeot 1s of coarse beige lace, The skirt is sunburst platted and a nice model of those pretty, silk mulls we see displayed in the shops at very moderate com, It requires olzyt yards of 4-Inch materlal for a skirt! of this ‘kind, but it needs no expense for trim- ming. A ruching around the foot ts an excellent {dea to make it flare prettily. The proper piace to secure a pattern for this skirt is at your plaiter’s. Byery plaiting establishment keeps a pattern that fits thelr own machine and will let you have tt. The sleeve and front of this gown are Two NEW PA ‘RIS GOWNS, aocordion-plaited, and the lace portion which we could skilfully would be pretty made of escurial lace F in fact, any pretty all-over lace 0 | readers have mentioned having in thelr To Reduce Child's Legs, Dear Mrs, Ayer: Will you be kind enough to recom- mend something I could use to reduce my little girl's legs? She is only twelve years old and she has tremendous Imbs. I have tried exercise, but it does! seem to help her, ME. W. Diet and exercise would be the curo. An external wash would not have any perceptible effect. For Red Spots, Please let me know a remedy for red spots and pimples on the face. FLORENCE. It 4s Impossible to give one remedy that will cure pimples and blotches in every case, What appears to work lke magic in cne case will prove irritating to another, I therefore give youva number of formulas for you to select from. They are also Intended for Joe, J. Junior, Matilda and M. &., alao for all others who have written me asking for treat- ment for these biemishes Ointment of oleate of zinc, 1 ounce; ointment of rose water, 1 ounce; cam- phor, 10 grains. Apply on retiring for the night, Beta-naphthol, 6 grains; oll of chamo- mile, 6 drops; ointment of benzoated oxide of zine, 1 ounce. Use on the sur- face, Lanoline, 5 grams; sweet almond oil, 5 grams; sulphur precipitate, 6 grams; oxide of sinc, 2 14 grams; violent, 10 drops, Apply @ very little of the cream to each pimple; wait until the pimples are cured before using the face brush, which might irritate them, Here js another excellent remedy for ordinary pimple Canbolio acid, 16 drops; borax, 0 grains; glycerine, 4 drams; tannin, 90 raing; alcoho}, 1 ounce; rose water, 1-4 ounces. Mix and dissolve and ap- ply night and morning, extract of He Pines * Musta: @ight years of age 6 yards 21 inches wide, 6 yards 27 inches wide, 3 yards #4 inches wide, or 2 6-6 yards 64 inches will be required, ‘The pattern (No, 4129, wizes four, six, eight, ten and twelve years) will be went for ton cents. end money to “Cashier, The World, Dear Mrs. Avert IT am one of the unfortunates who do not possess & mustache, Having heard from people that you oan give me a recipe to raise one, I herewith beg you to lot me have It. B. P, ‘Try this formula, which is also & tendeg t02 hy Dy Red vaseline, two ounce: cantharides, one-half ounce; ender, oll of rosemary, each, Apply to the roots of the mustache at| night. morning, when !t may be washed away!a great oll of le fifteen drops | Tama tincture) with a neutral soap and warm water. It)ot no avail may be used as long as required ‘Trextmen for Scant Eyebrows, | Dear Mrs. Ayer: ung girl who lately Let it remain until the foliowing eyebrows singed in a fire and have tried ny remedies, got her but they were SPAIN IS LONG ON KINGS. Little King Alfonso of Spa‘ Spanteh of Bpaln 4 Job and cannot even wet foot in way old Castile. Spanish Pretender, peared in the Castiet war of 1872, he looks Ike of In bis field service uniform of a Bpanish of Grau’ "King Carle who climbed the throne #o coolly and noncha jantly the other day, is not losing sleep on account of the existenc veroign, who ls known to himeelf and # select few ai ‘The difference between Alfonso and Carlos ie that the latter ja out of He is usually apoken of as the of another vil mere, aH he wp- well-fed Italian _ eorye tenors. At tile deo) te eiwetebed ble tainvus walobdeg Dou Cassa, apply an edge. Some of these pretty lace shawls my HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS, So I thougit I would write and ask you If you would please let me know of a good and safe remedy, c.R, Bathe the eyen and eyebrows in warm water, Into which you have dlasolved a Mttle borax, and then use the grower for which I give you formula, You must not expect immediate re- sults, his formula 14 also for ‘Bdna." ‘lash ture and EB mary, Apply to the ¢ brows witt y tooth brush once p .y until the growth is sufficiently stim. ulated; then less ofte hik ointment may be used for the yelashey also. In thi, case it should be very carefully applied, It will in- flame the eyes, a8 any oll will, 1f It gets into. them. For the Hair, Dear Mrs Aver thlek time he grow 0 yne's he APPRECIATIV Hair 4 Vhenic weld, grams; tincture nux vomica 2 grvame Uneture of red clr 1, 0 KrAMA; tines ¢ 2 ‘great rit 0 mond od, # arams Ay f rowith & twice 4 This wood for very dry Hair Curler.Take of gum arable, 1 D b Water, laswert a dissolve mint; Id, add, al \ohloride of mereur wix grainn cach, ‘4 “din ixture. Lastly, add to hale with the fuld. before in papers or plan : he formula you. You notiid’ alao hy avaye.. There in nothing Du formula iat Will keep the THE LEISURELY TURK As an instance of the lelwurely mans ner in which the military aughoritt of Purkey move in time of peace tt In auld that a committee appointed in 18 to prepare plans for the construction of fortifications for the defense of the strategically most important pyuints on the Turkish shores of the Persian Gulf has Just completed ite labora, possession would be lovely in this de- sign. Fancy @ cream mull gown with black lace jacket and just @ dash of Nile green on the stock and at the belt line in contre front! BLACK PEAU DE SOIE SKIRT Dear Mme, Louise. Kindly {adieate @ pretty and stylish way of making a ekirt of black peau de sole, I am 0 twenty-one years; walet M2: length 41; Rip 39. Also how many yards are needed, as I Go not want to got any more than Is necessary. F. W., Perth Ambor, N. J. Why do you want a peau de sole skirt? They are not new, and, especially for a young girl, there are many materials more stylish and pretty. A peau de chine skirt would be pretty, Its really a half-weight peau de sole, and has that softness that a peau de sole lacks, A crepe de meteor would make you @ Bon Amusements. He told her of thet workingmen's club and ‘the @iee ¥ cussions they had. “You showld attend one of ou? open meetings; it would Interest you," he aald, wil,” she replied, and sho @id, and wae @tim — more a#tounded to hear him in debate where he stoed ike a lon to ‘ight for his opinions, using always the mort forceful language and displaying the wiledt r and Information invited him to call, and he aid once or twiee, Ww ut to take his departure on the seeond jon he sald: te he lest time, Miss Norton, that I will aut to tell you how thoroughly I ap= i y much I have enjoyed repeated, the blood rushing “What do you mean? You “1 think ¢ ere vou. a she heart, are not going away?" . “No, but It Is better that T should not see you. “The last back upon her We helong to differs They do not mix. ‘The very keenness of the pleastre 1 feel in coming here rns me that I had better not.” only one world for kindred spirits,” ah nt worlds jo you mean th saying?" he demanded, stood his broad nid Do you know what you are coming close to her. \ steyes, ‘Then, straightening throwing back his head he Tam a plain, dlunt man of the ot your socloty. I ed that T love you and I know that it would be presumptuous to propose for your hand, Z / do not quite understand what you mean by your remark, If you mean that you consider that we are on @ social equailty I want to say that I love you with a love as deep and honest as man ever had fora woman, I can offer you nothing but that which my arms may earn, and that is not what you have been accustomed to, Still, if it snould so happen’ that your exceeding kindness ss to me means that you love me, all that ts nothing,” Ho stood looking at hor as ina dream. She swayed, and into his arms. “That's what tt does mean,” are the only real man T ever sn dful scene when Madern spoke to sturdily told the father that he i by Ida and they were going to thout parental consent. moned the daughter and she cornobo- atement of her plebelan lover. ton told them that the girl had not a cent she whispered. “You ‘There was a dre Mr. Norton, but 1 had been aveep marry with or w Norton rated th right, and if she married Madern she |nevor would have. Y which Madern replied that that pleased him @x- were merried. Madern left the employ of the rton works and found another position, The Nortons were unrelenting until some three years, later, Mrs. Norton being dea® and a fine baby boy aving been a cortain rose-covered cottage in the euburbs, Mr. Norton softened. Now Madorn is superintendent of the Norton werks and there js still room ahead. Ami shes the copper on es, tanks and boilers. Amusemenis. handsome skirt, but if you really want something with more “body” try a sictllienne. | ‘Thls material is nandsome jlooking and much more durable than ut de sole. ag you will not be afraid 1 shine, widch @ peau de eole cer- 11 need nine yards of twenty-| material to make a gown lle | |the lijustration, One width 1s tucked for the front, allowing the tucks tg fare » foot. ‘The insertion is formed ppligue Joined with a narrow Bue AND WORLD'S | LENOX AVENUE ROUGH 195TH AN LAST CHANCE IN YEARS|7 Something New, Noval, lnteresti-g. iS] a WEST | RIDERS 1D 126TH STs. | Both od point” venise “lace, UNDER CANVAS CANOPIZ “a TIN BE. | e clreular flounce jolue tho skirt in| Twice Dally, 2 and § PM, fala or 8 DAS TION the same manner and the flounce is! No Disappotntment. DECORAT| it tucked In sunburst tucks between the! Prt matines, regular seats, ad | oral appliques. The Hounce ere) children. ung we ee with dierent jdths of lac! velve ren oe i Nights, with diferent widths of Diack valvet | revved evatt, $100. Nes, ¢ HUBER’S (47H ST, MUSEUM, reoerved chairs (front), $1.50. Y MASCOT, THE WONDERFUL OPENIN HAMGHERSTEIN'S ARADISE | GARDENS GLASS INCLOSURB, FULL | TO-NIGH TO-NIGHT! 424 8t., Broadway and 20—FOREIGN ACTS— 20 M HORSE; WAGTER WENT. & WORTH. 75 YEARS OLD. I AB Konto at ined C; SAM FURST, YAN- ria and Kee WHITTLER; 20 BIG ACTS. ‘4 i THEATRE 7 The simere Bihar P clark, The Peart, JM, Be U Bo. and 20 others. Concerts Sunday, F T! T0-NIGHT, Grand Opening! Miret of the Duss Band Sum . bright and’ ¢ Areile breeses made by won of tee, Grand Opening! be ene. |PROCTOR'S 9 G.0se ie, aes conetet Chimpanzee Comedian; Meee HN tall SL) 2s TO-) ouT, Duss and his ited band, with Last 6 Nights, $20. Mate. W XTRA MATING® FRIDAY murine THD mumaTag co, | oF HEr Kuickerbocker Theatre. XTRA MATINI Evenings, 8.15, Fy THE W Mat, Saturde siirt Is cut clroular (narrow) and has three clusters of deep tucks running diagonally. This design Is pretty for any of the matertals mentioned. sa THE AGNOSTIC'S MATCH. e Tobert G, Ingersoll was once in tho language of the prixe- n old negress employed on the 6 forme tn the Capitol at Wash- She kept her Bible by her when 6 NIGHTS. “LART W tra Matinee Deoorn ROBERT EDESON CHARLES PROWMAN' CRITERION, *y GUTS XTIA MAT. Ms ie Mie, fa His Play 6d HAL 3° age TOM sawyer, ence | LULL EMPIRE THEATRE. broA. FRIDAY AT 2. NEWSA VOY THEATRE, Sith at. rat, & Bway. LESLIE CARTER DU BARRY." at work, and would stop scrubbing and} hy read until whe heard footsteps along the c THRATRE, Bras 0334 corridor, when she would hide the vook | Manhattan Hvgn, 8.20. Mat. Sat, 2.15 = and begin vigorously to scour the floors, MRS. FISKE In DIVORCONS __|!¥.¥. Donnelly as Mr. Firman, Ingersoll had been watching her, and " d LITTLE ITALY. GRAND THE JArES W. ono morning quietly slipped to her wide] Friday Five, (ooly)~""A DOLLS HOLS! BNGLISH RMN hon he saw she was reeding the Bible. : ~ ~ Hy do you believe all you read} fast wrin ‘Wl 14 8, Irving Ph | EE AP, CA Bars “OH VADIS: Se deen Day all THE trom austr' | BNGRNS Bie 0, sat Wed 2560" ve MATINEE TO-DAY, ill 4 Vause. Hill @ Silviany. Dally nt for Ladies, Pull = og Ss es et aa sePow TaN st at. & Diway. Eve, 8 wcroutaxce, | BROADWAY Rex salt” Frets toe te He ror LAST WEEK, Soar mat, NGBEE DaAYt [Past es ILD ROSE, & SAT. MATS, dion Day. SOLDIERS FORTUNE. Mth, at 6 | wonnoe, bi 14TH Bt. 8 PASTOR'S ae” saND nae” ‘DEWEY, PARISIAN WIDOWS, ell o J, | 14th Joe Mi and te ‘ Oe a ceattat | feta, sat A sougie | | 2 GREAT BURLESQUE, Ne u t r. ——anrrnenre Unpetsit Beh et bam vo wane eaten © GRANDPA = ses ree [ea cs Catt ae ede time ton awyere an’ ine * | NE Heta!”? 2D rit AvE. | YORK,|| The Spectacular A aeons eae AMERICAN #45 "0.5 Deer M ea SB cri teas eaten. 260. | xen 4 Excursions. when she prays. ry a BISOU.) xtre Mar de Day, ee cores put WHER AMELIA BINGHAM, | WAY NEVER cur HIS WAIR Is Mattes | A MODERN MAGDALBN, GH - VA Among (he Boer prisoners Bermuda 5) ts one whose hair now reaches his KEITH! Rea jer LOW IN town LEHI p whoulders. At the beginning of the war 14th at! WMA, 20, end Boe, AO YUMA! the ‘utah bad” oonquered th | N Lex. AVA. # 107TH, MAT. TO-DAY Penhnne ft A a STAR BARBARA FRIETCHIE Ere Aree, 2 fi - lat 1 Amine rolbay | HURTIG & SEAWON'S i.e imei tire a EDEN |WOsLD IN wax New G1 2be. | James Thornton, Ryan & Richfield, &e,| MAUCH ©. . TNEMATOGRAP and the SWITCHBAOK, MUSE ert i Concerts, Vocal Soloisie | WALLAGK‘S, 1 ey ee ee et ax eee DAIye htt uos eoramr waar (Sepsis (AIOE S SHOW GIRL | = new comedy Over, KING DODO, ry ve