The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1902, Page 11

“THE JO Just capable of one herotc thickest of the fight. What matter? Since Aurom failed him first!” Jean Charteris, stepping out into the pearl and «il veriness of dawn and dew, sighed sight or the rlones epread b ™ Again It was Decoration Day, ern town wa. s in eo stirring the martin! mus the pathetic sight of t marching in depleted rink hilieide, but emphasized the pleasure of the young. who found in the holiday enjoymant at once Innoc and reverent. Misa Charterla wallred 0 tetween the daintily aside the skirt of lest It be touched by the Her spirited gold brown head turned to left and right as ahe mentally calculated Uttle garden. None woud that same radiant head thirty summers had passed, @o givlishly slender was the erect and graceful fig- ure, 80 smooth the white brow, #0 luminous tha lone. | pansy-purple eyes under th had swung the basket fro: ping from the grant snowba!l bush at the end of the path its first contribution, to her from over the gate “Mis’ Chart'ris, you got ma’s dress done?” “Just finished {t at 12 last at the freckled-faced boy as she moved to go bank to She returned, carrying a bundle wrapped “There—don't crush it, the houne. ‘n_newspapers. ‘The boy lingered, shamefaced|y Woking boy, barring the freckles. He kopt casting furtive glances at a second-story window in the little cream-colored cottage, whi goin’ with you to “Rosine?” go! Her mother ts buried will go with me. “I'm goin’, too!” blurted overwhelmed by the magn! low green barberry — a jerking Mise Charteris was ruthlessly enipping off every ragged robin which hed presumed to show {ta blue head in the long bed border. Y THAT CAME AT LAST!” BY KATE M. CLEARY. ekipped away, his mother’s dress crushed reckicasiy net hia throbbing heart, and his bare feet. as yet less of tan, kicking up a dust which hid his flery “An’ I'll wear my new cloties,” chanted wning. Diliie, “UN wear thy beet clothes—an' @ collar!” It was a royal burden Jean Charteris had gathered at last sho Jald tho shears In the basket brimful of blooms. There wera tralling sprays of white end old syringa stars, peontes, pink and crimson, and white; honeysuckle, amber and rose, and carmino; “He took his }!fe aim, and threw 1t in the bk. B. Bro nd then smiled at when etore sion Ww s one almost of f E from sur blush roses, Palo and velvety; awoetbriar, delicately, thet: new summer yet inte fragrant, and many @ single flower caf the tocal band. ven! yaiich, courtertike, A Mossomed tn prophetic handful of ol4 solders, | yeauty. Hack of the glittering window ginss to the sto the cemetery on the | ittie home she approached were the glowing house plants which were soon to be transferred to the pur- | den, ‘Thess, rising tier on tler, glowing gerantums, fragrant hellotrope, britlant hibiscus, golden mig- nonette, were destined with their hardier brethren to yield tribute to death. ‘Aunt Jean—Auntle Jean!’ rang @ fresh young volo, “I'm dressed—Nora dressed me! Oh! may 1 nelp you fix the flowers? And how soon may we go on the hin?’ Joan laid her basket on a hall chair and just in time to catch fn her ottflung arma the slim ltele nite gure flying down the stairs, ‘You shall help me, my prectous!’ she promised. And phe touselled the clustering curle on the dark lit- tie head and pressed with her own the rosy lips that were ripe for kisses. Breakfast over, the two settled to work, for Rosine had deciied views of her own ns to the relative merits of set designs tn comtradio- tion to the preference of Miss Charteris for leas for- mal symbols. And all the time the haze] eyes eparkied and the restiess Mttle tongue talked trip- pingly on. § "You have to work awful ham, don't you, Auntie Jean? Did you get Billto's mother's dreas done? Did Billie como for {t? I'd Ike Biilo—it he wasn't treckied. Nora says you used to be rich. She says you lived in that big stone house with the fountain in the yerd. She eays my mamma was rich, too, until after my papa went away and left her. And then she came to live in this little weeny house with you. And then God wanted her. What made you and my mamma got poor? And why docsn’t my pape come beck? And why woulda’t God let my mamma stay wn the pri. gravel walk hedge. She held her crisp, white wrapper, wet twigs on elther side. the floral wealth of her have dreamed that over ne slim black brows, She her arm and was enip- when & voice came piping night, Billy!" She smiled laddie!" He was not a bad ere the blinds were still thumb Indicating the ‘the cem'try?" "Oh, she will there, you know. Rosine her slender form, her hea severity wave for its books and “green things grow- | brilliance, n Jean Charteris and the little irl ube ing and air of indefinable refinement, the perfect | carrie’ their treasures between them up tha freon} weariness: Wo shall speak of this now,” said Joan Charteris, day wore on, If now and then Jean's sweet face] velvet sward of that sloping hill, sacred to stience}| With unconar lation the chihd went about her| Slowly, “and then—never again! The bank in whieh paled and her pensitive ips quivered, these the ab- | and to sweet, safe slumber jtaak And ata road Hillte watched her, | you had deposited was the same whtoh controlled my sorbed ilttle maiden did not notice at all. How] The graveyard knew now no presence savo thelr) Tillle, stiff tn his inday mult, tortured by new] father's business, When tho defalcation came Roses Should @ prattling chila, bury with a wreath, dream | own. On soveral graves were flags—on tho greater | shoes, agonized by an unaccustomed collar, Bo ab-| money and ours was sucked down in the whirlpool. that her words might wound? number flowers, But some w bare of bloom. | sorbed waa he In following every movement of hfs| Father did not long survive the blow. Rose could de ae (pasion {Jol he did not hear tho atop approaching. He turned | nothing, She had been brought up in Idleness—in. with a hasty exclamation wt a touch on his shoulder | luxury, Besides, she was Iil-and miserably unhappy, HER COMMAND. turned to confront a man who was decidedly a|S0—-I was always clever as a seamstress—the came piranger to Sei snd we were Sbmitorben le alte cor ae ‘ s es: one,| toRether. Two years ago a sharp a pnete who RR eRe Tia Wee es the store | monta ended atl) Rosine was then four." a a , ‘ i} a, . f | “You took her Into your home and your If Ree tie cart ne vee econ ue | the man, in a voice that—that low—shook with pase ary Goal) the aman’ murnnired come: to | S08 ou supported her and her child! If you had Chiat with dear known hi : Consctous of th * itiny the man took | "Hush!" soft word was imperious. Ghe point 4 ket two 4 fetalcone brass, one jed to the flower-strewn mound below, “Hush! 6he 13 here! sides—I did know!" B ake these down to the agent. Give him the| “You knew it? When--how 2’ a check and tell him to my trunk to the hotel. | “The day you went away. Rose came to me, She 1 You may keep the di told me—the truth” Bille grabbed tho and simuttaneously ut-| The last gleam of @unset had faded. Amethyatine tered a ye! shadows crept up the draws. But in the clear ae “Ro-wine! He was va ough tn this pluto- | Glow they Raw each other quite distinctly—the cratic hour. 0 I'm goin’ to buy | Who atood In silence there, When he spoke it was nr eandy!" | a voice that thrilled her—the voice of the lover of Ber Lt A A final placing of the last wreath. - ee i wg tion, an answering nod from the bowed head—then the! Lr eahi tated Ma he mana RET. ny child was flying toward the road through the mellow | 401" answered: “First say to her, ‘I forgive you og ight, shouting questions to = “FIRST SAY TO HER: Ing radiance of the fading } Nile as she came. Ie body d head, = hand. red, “4 Me wr My nami In the agile 1 ed th ‘| FORGIVE YOU, DEAR” by—the hobbit Corps, the to uniformed hero? And does she know when wo put all these pretty flowers on her grave?” ®o for the two in the bright littl: room, plain to Billie, Then, as though tude of the admission, he either side. dor of scarlet deserted, and band, But the sun had gone down tn a splen- They stood at tho gate to seo the procession wind gs veterans, the women of the Rellaf wnspeople in yehicles and afoot, the the excited children ruaning at and gold, the streets were deing fast all the afr was atill steeped in umber And from one to another of these the late moved, leaving some sprays on each. Th a certain orner, where a simple sto: the first time” ded briefly a young wife's death | “Gad help me—yes. T dla You shall place them all," said Joan Che a child) When, a few mn | sue gave Rosine the basket and stood leantn learned ow Rose had 0 the marble shaft, her black, trafling gown outlining | had confided tn hor Something tn the skimming fie | THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1902. Deh sho-she spoke of your engagement to Wim y WAS sweet, Her sympathy a heart being w And this ¥ we away, vowing The wea d drooping as though tn sank on one manses of pe out his hand they walked hor voice, in the ahape of | used the stranger to put | r name, little one heraoit Let me go|the village, w' tn Raymond!” | "You are n after the for- | around her. Jean . with prema- ine and F @, wont 8! intervened between him white shat, Joan Charterta!’ » from the woman, i n | that—that child! Bhe To think,” jow barberry at it was ne—and 50 ‘Ah, Ke and Easter n tt now for | day—lay but | My um there r our marriage, I 1 wan furlous. not d nths af ived me of the porch, one woman has my heart beaten & pulse the faster one days word during a chince meeting with Clement L settled everything I For an instant he stood irresolute. Then elowly he {ling | tage when the two turned In at the garden gate, the child may happen in a day, my Jean . ‘Somewhere, r had lett her weak and | frony his kisses, “T read—this: ‘Between Calvary Gay |) 4 beloved!’ might be | taughing by them they passed into the purple gloom | 1] tamplight atreamed, I told her how I loved you, And] ness for their feet!—<thicago Tribune. ‘There was no caught In the rebound. Never save for when we were married. But she hoped me months after our marriage, When jole truth out, You had refused him, e knew when she told me the contrary, possessed on her and went never to look upon her face agajal”* bitter wice ceased. Imnee—bowed his bared head over the rfumed bloom. When he rose and beld she Intd her own within {t, and thus | 7 to the gate and down the road toward ‘a here the lights were beginning to gleam. tlred," te said, and slipped his arm [7 4 "T have made a new fortune in a new | You shall work no more.’ Billie were feasting merrily in the eote sald Jean, as they went up betwixt ther bordors dew-silvered in the moonlight, only this morning that I walked here— — rad—save for the child 4 he said, eoftly—hungrily. “Miveoh she sald, lifting a face atill glowing | earth day. one da he murmured. Then as Billo. flea snddest day and gladdest toward the open door, from which the | idng a path of white lovell- 7 WHICH WOULD YOU SAVE? He Should Save His Wife.” (fT a RR A I answer without hesitation, he should e his wife. Firstly, mother has nearly reached the acene that ends this strange, eventful history,” ana the curtain rung down on the final act Pee a ae ae hos, plmeclt A fireman ran up a ladderto}) pris tact does not apply so aptly to reached pteee of ite where he has || @ window in a burning build- ars and stage people who dominate in jess need for one an’ cannot hope to) jing in Willdamsbur, the profession, for the |ife of thene, Bo PS RR Oo eS SE bald ‘ far as the pubitc 1s comcerned, Is usually cause in his marriage vows he prom: \sed to forsake all others and cleave to R. H. BUTTON his wife. No. 429 Lincoln avenue, He Did Right. There are many people who read your account of the fire In Williamsburg in your valuable paper who will think that dhe hero, Fireman Holdsworth, should have attempted to save hi nd afterward returned for his mother. ‘am one of your readers who think he | did just what was right wu! cumstances. If he could no old Billy West, “Save you may get a good ‘our Owes Life to Mo Who should have been Mother! steps from the cradle; what We are, Many a w 5 Fer, husband off; but’ show me one| Mother. Wo have here two women, on | 4, rar ag thoy are directly concerned other that has ever lost her love jor| Seventy-four years of age, the other) tlouiarl opportunities for fer child, no matter what that child| younger. If one was not your mother, ers Partioularly no opportun ties 9 done.’ Whom should we savo first?! and the other was not your wife, which |@dvancement, Por this reason the rank Bode Sreateat git, fo mankind—A| wnuld you save tirat? Wouldn't you save|and file of the profession i constantly oF |. TURN he aged lady? 1 would ‘he fifth oom. a. “onc No. 313 West One Hundred and ‘Dw tandment tells us “Honor. thy. father | ansine, and popular ides, “once an actor always an actor,” !s easily dis first street. is fire she is his future. It was @ @Meult problem I may, seve the wife first, the other woman was his mother, his wife was the mother of his "5 all hard work for her, because ehe had 5 Her her thigh ita’ By ltiw his| the hope of helping “him in “his peril. |one bunch et a time, but % Is a quick wife his children lose a mother, whiten | Ma a time, no doubt, this prayer}arower. yielding far frult in twelve to would be worse for them than for him| Passed her Ips: God! Please sive| fourteen dnonths, ‘Whiten the plant In to, loge his mother. ty dear boy. Dake’ my Ufo, but Klve| about six months old @ second "sucker" ALICE SUPPIAE, No, 1109 Broadway, | Tim tis" | Ho becomes a man. Hel or shoot ty allowed to spring from the marries, et hia mother th month, and ‘The Best Friend One Can Have, | 00 rong of the groatent. meri| Or ae that after ene fest year there If T were in that brave fireman's place | (24h County, Abraham Tincoln, was) {s a continugus erop boing reaped it mowed bare eon my duty to rescue) 1 owe to iny, Gear niothe Be | ms sb emt. ig ee! ‘my mother frat, even et the risk of |. PMIL WRIBDLAN UDR, seeing my wite perish, because, ne hea | 2-84, Bast Une Hundred and Tenth DAILY FASHION HINT. often been paid, "A pe can have, “ret but, one mother, A i can haye. L. ROB! No. 101 East Oni e [fees e Hundr Wo He should have saved Because; Who is his closest, stanchest, truest and best friend?‘ donxa Alla! love? 1 jane A fue ‘0 whom does he ery existence? @imole—his mother. wife, if injured, would doubtless he jw nd a husband ws there ie wowk ia owner: on erie of her SICKID JOBBPHBON, man *oly o¢ ques: | No, ne Hundred and ton correctly by hiv acti. hout| *pisthy genase, Now Vork cies ee wear, a once again to be Years ago the finest qua: ama hate were worth fron & plese, Indeod, they are London to-day at 2% guinew seome @ pretty high figure in view of! from oy the eccentricity of our Mngiish ciliate, to way nothing of the brev: eximtence, aays the London Telegraph, The price at least sugges Panama hat is distinetly playing qualities, and of t be ne doubt, since with reasunabl ment it will last from years, and look well all the tina. qecret appears to be never be cleaned vee of lads. Vs Lod I should be inclined to say with ife again, but 3 can never replace @ good o1d mothe HARRISON. The oze to whom we owe our existence; the one who guided our foot- the one who struggled to make us men; whose very life was riske! to make us e ie Ais Future.’ The fireman should have saved his wife fret, for, as he 18 @ married man, it services should be to his wife, ‘A. APEEUMANN. No, @ Amsterdam avenue, Himeelf or His Ohildrent had left home and mother hile wives are plenti- the best friend one; 1 inve Mother. Furthermore, ‘This summer the Panama hat, Ughtest, coolest and perhaps te most Acoommodating type of masculine head the ordinary way, Gonaninal pena FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE BEST ANSWER, because his jast ef in the United States eve: will soon bo it. Secondly, At the window he found his old mother and his wife. He could ouly carry one of them down the ladder, Which should ho take first, wife or mother ? The Evening World will pay $5 for the BEST ANSWER of 100 words, or less, to the question, telling which one he should save first and why. Address Ictters to ‘FIRE- MAN EDITOR,” Evening World. ene ae ae ern Penne soon hesitating an instant he chose the bet-| ter nian and saved hie mother fir JGUNE EF, DUFEY, Newark. N. ‘J. Quotes Fifth Commandment, My answer fs, that he should take his somewhat longer. But for , Brooklyn, the Ilmit of endurance. 13 wife first as 4 rule, passes away, in profession 1s concerned, an nar the cir ot save both, ood, mother first; a | recruits on the waiting list pleted ranks. | people to the | return from their labors ther. gaved first? ers, and thelr experfence ten years In the business. the one exception rather than the vite has cast and thy mother that thy days may oe Jong inthe land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.” Under the sbove com- anandment it was the fireman's absolute duty to save his aged mother frat, NATHAN LDBERGDR, proved. people and managers—that to solve, but | have been very dear to him, father and Bananas are as a rule for, although | mother are aiways first in mich @ dan- it ger, Te may bave been sick in youth|systematically in rows, the ‘suckers’ ohitdren, and| 4d his poor mother had to stay up|betng placed at an average of 10 feet nights wate whlch wasn't at (0 put ng him, apart, Tho Mother Love Strongest, For Women think that Mr, Holdsworth should | have saves hia mother before his wife. When he was young he always brought his troubles and his happiness to his thother, who divided them with him, and ahé wea the only one who cared fo him. man mhov ays ald his mother first in hi troubles and then his wife; for he can get another wife, but never a mot like his own. There an never be the same love between a "DHA L, and ‘Third hia mother. Tm) whom be- Nhe anawor t# hi wixth street, PANAMA HAT, the; ing with a little cold water will remove 1 traces of dust aud dirt and render the andicle as good as new. derigueur. ‘Thore ts, Indeed, no reason why any- Hien of Pan-| body ah sive more than €6 for thie m £20 to £89) type of hat in order to insure the pone to be had In| scasion of a Mrat-clasu article. In the each, which | shops the general range of prices in to four guineas, the values | betngg determined by Aty of human | 9 ens of Lhe texture he happy med: ne the roug! or nowadays seams A new crop of stage people fa harvest- {1s harvested among the many anxio\ Men who deal in the talents of st tent of reaping finan @ better qual- {fed to ‘size up" the eltuation than oth- few ordinary people remain longer than achleve distinction—although this 1s the | |arop into other Ines after thaving ibben | convinced by experlence that the stnge, It is the office of the theatrical agent —the man who mediates between stage 0, UO Broadway. |aryest phase of atage life. In this little Mother First, clearing-house, talent is th The fireman should have saved his | === mother first. Although his wife may GROWTH OF BANANAS. banana plant bears only Readers of The Fvening World. ry ten years. Bach decade marks the beginning of a new epoch In theatrical history. the rank and file—those who never rige higher than the level af minor roles—ten years is about After having Gerved before the public for that length ,of tlme without doing anything suM™- | |clently meritorious or novel to attract | unusual attention, the actor or actress, | so far we the da new crop to fill the ge £0 ul teaches that ‘They elther rule—or ¢lso presents the planted out girl of elght or 218 yards wide will be required, with 8 1-2 1 3 yards of narrow that the] to be found in a Panama coming from| 9 Possensed of |[M% tp Che. which should prove fin exe | TO eut this frook for # ppoameased of | tremely The bulk of the| years of age 41-4 yards 87 inches wide, his these can | sugply con oo and Inchides | 3 §4 -yarda #2 inches wide treat- | many of Ui and Ushtest. Bouin five to elght|Americn, — howey contributes 44 Inob OF Guota~Heuador and Peru uy, ards of wide The | the ohtef produc but th y and 8 iilustrated. to wend euch jo, 41a, for of the ir comparavle with ( nob ar | to, oF Uele, ‘Ph Lori mployed Li N jaar i, of Clery gual uy the'Tosvee of the eorew ‘vine sPaitarn Ove rite Bilas, se Pint S yards of insertion 08 4, AL. 4, 0 and Woria, STAGE LIFE LASTS standard of consiveration, the mask ts removed, and everything goes for just what it !s worth. By reason of this fact those who manage the affairs of stage People are better able to Judge of the stage profession than persons on the outside, and !n thelr opinion ten years 1s the av- vagaries and allurements of the erage life of the person who chooses the stage ns a profession. “We certainly a things." sald Charile: pune man. TREE PL some amu J. Carter toa Chi- “A week ago an lay Bear. One of the i tree is that constructed by Melnrad Rumely, of Laport dence. The platform fs built in the bourne of « large wild cherry tree, one © belng fastened to the tree and the other resting on a crom arm supported by a} comedians will beat and batter them- meta! post, standing on a etone foundation in the yard, says the Chicago Tribune. | selves unmercifully for #5 4 day (ist ‘A smailer tree droops its branches over the other end of the platform, which in| price) ‘Chis te 4 sample of the salaries height Js raised almost even with the caves of the house. The platform ts 12 by | paid to men and women who appear on 22 {vot in size and wi! accomodate twenty-five people. Acosss to the lofty retreat |. .¢ variety stage, yet the market 1s ish of a winding rustle stairway, built around the larger tree. overstocked with them all the time. as pure soap. getting hot, tired and sore, or relieve them after they are in that condition. free sample and jest and most capacious tree seats ever built in the foliage of a Perspire ? Then you need Spiro Powder, the new toilet prepara- tion which prevents and destroys all odor of perspiration. Spiro is a white odorless powder as requisite to the toilet it or it will be sent by mail. After removing several yards of binder twine wei which the ro od | securely. He hadnt read a dozen lines odd-lovking man slouched Into my office and wanted to know If I ever took plays. told him I did, If they were good ones. He assured me that he had a good one. was wraf before 1 knew it was the same old story He T earned that he came from Towa—that | so 1 aske. him to give mo the finish he lived on a fanm—his appearance sug-| closed with consideradie reluctan nd estee this much-—and that he had come | told him 1 couldn't use th fll the way to Chicago to electrify the | seemed much diveppoint-|, br world with @ great play as sorry for himseif as for the pub: | | “1 asked him to read nome of the lines to me. He took from under his over- cont a rol! of manuscript about the alze of a half-bushe! measure, and started In which was } ut “1 afterward learned that the ad been reciting Shakespuac town wa str h rT rsines he old ¢ SS = - — |to talk, and that his father, getting the ATFORM HOLDS 25 fdea that he was crazy, had him r . tn an asylum. It was while he was an Inmate there that he wrote the play with which he expected to revolutiontze the stage. ‘Phe plot was Intd tn the asy. jum, and all the characters were Insane | The eoie buatness of the theatrical ex: ange is to supply attractions to man: | agers for every Kind of show, and as; most spectaity people are under con- tract with one agent or another during the season t s done with as much | stem as prevalls in a well-regulat banking institution Whole pro- ey are ed gran & manager ts thing—slan a che The price ranges from $1% tranaportation manager ts required to pay. Individual acts are naturally rated ac- made up by the agent so required ie to do but one overing the coat performances not Including | which the to $1.16 expe se cording to ability and popularity of In- Gividual actors. Specialty people draw | much higoer salaries than those en- | gaged in legitimate work, but even at that they a {ttedly underpaid considering the character of some of thelr ects, For instance, a woman will stand against « board and allow a man to hem In her body with sharp knives, thrown @ distance of 1b feet, for $2 0 (ist price), and two knockabout Ind,, at his private resi- a | day red nose? HARRIET HUBBARD AYER TELLS HOW TO Try the Byehrow Lotion, Dear Sra. Ayer Kindly inform ma whether there fs anything which I could use that would give me long, heavy eyelashes, Also tell me what I can do for a hoarse voloe, The doctor sald I would have to go under steady Wentment and have my vol o c, M'D, I do not know which mixture you ive used for your eyebrows and eye- sh ‘The eyebrow ointment is some- umes almost magteal in produaing & growth; In other cases tt fatis, 1 give you « formula for liquid which may sult you, No one preparagion can be guaranteed In every case, Only a throat spec! ist can preseribe a preparation your voice, | easume you have some stlon of the yooa! cherds, ‘einsh onte.-Lavender vinegar, 11-4 ounces; glycerine, 11-8 ounces; fd extract of jaborand!, 1 dram, Mix ind apply to the eyebrows and lashes with a camel's-hatr penell. A Red Nose and Curly Hetr. Dear Mire Ayer: What can be used for taking curl out of hair? Also, what can be used for a B.A. ‘Dry the two remedies for which I give | you formulas: For Red Nose.Glyoerin, 1 ounce; | rosemary water, 1-2 ounce; carbolio acid, 20 drops) Mix thoroughly and apply to the face with a soft Dit of linen or a velvet sponge. Anti-Kink Hair Pomad Boot oust, MAGE! CONCENTRATED SOUPS | ar A dust of it will prevent the feet from Applied to the body or clothing it will prevent that sour, sweaty odor that comes with overheating. Spiro Powder is unquestionably the most delicate and valuable preparation ever discovered for the toilet. Try a be convinced. Your druggist will furnish Full size box, Price 25 cts. SPIRO COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bix Comedy eal ie ves d Star Feacures V2BTHST.) si Heh 2 Yande ST. NICHOLAS-20 deg cooler’n che ata By.8 15 ‘DUS: UARRICK THEATRE: 08. LArEsat in ey Only ab- {a town, Adm, 60e. TONIGHT, 8.15 einy Veid Matinee and Bi GRACE 2 in "PF ROU PROT," KNICKERBOCKER THEA — D'way & 2th Bt Met 2.16. ATI, “WILD ROSE THE NEW YORK, ver ® TO-NIGHT. Phew Thies rel CHAPERONS wore M a F CASINO, finan “iit, Stan A CHINESE HONEYMOON. THEATRE 815 Mat. Bat, 218 ivccete* DOLLY VARDEN. rN the Tunetu » a6 215 HERALD 9Q LULU GLASER * AMERICAN AND STH AVE be 3 Terry! Root Wari Pave wt - Mie 2 EDEN WoH Man oo Aer niet CTX EM AT OOK A MUSHH lorehesirel Conoeris. Ver! sololate 3°39 so-vur, JOHN JABPBR'S WIFE BE BEAUTIFUb. § ounces; yellow wax, 1 oune ofl, 1 ounce; benzole acid, 6 grams: of lemon, 1-2 gram; ofl of cassis, drops. Mix the suet and wax over slow fire, add the cestor oll end acid and allow to properly cool; then add the other olls Apply to the hair es any other pomade, Concerning O14 Beauty Formulas, Dear Mra. Ayer: Kindly let me know {f mecca balsam can be bought in New York. I have en old book which contains many reelpes for the skin, hands, &o, The book js © yellow with age, without a date and is printed in German. 1s the book of any. value? READER. Yea; mecoa dalsam can be procured: of any druggist knowing the formule In Now York. I ahould eay the book you haye im not of any particular value. i 2 Most of the formutas of to-day really riant have been f down ‘with some slight alterations or ents thet were mot known many years e were no ago. The dooi which you Ei+3 been printed Bye eh “and mull ‘very mulae are” professtonally Cost of Peroxide, BY Dear Mre. Ayer; Kindly tell me the cost of a bottine® peroxide of hydrogen. Dalat Peroxide of hydrogen may be. chased by the ounce, The price is I fixed, so far as I know. A sixtesn-oumee. bottle would oost about « dollar @6:5b5 tail, Amusements. TERRACE GARDEN. OSTH 6 COTM STW., MAR LEX. AVE TO-NIGHT, ‘The Black Hussar DALY’S, in 303 8 oat M WELL, Warn eupito ‘Oheridah simowon Getride |i Margaret Moiinoey, Rebart batt, | PASTOR'S “235 20 WHITELAW & HOWARD, 7 RED BROADWAY ‘TRIO, Tontw StAvOR LITTLE & PRITZKOW,OONWAY & HELD, ARADIBE ROOP (Goma GARDENS, 43 €: {Fierenta B war & Ith Ave. GLASS » WS ONT Muay Ses Toy oote aad OTS. Hin Then, By 'x pricca Pe. $e. Be. LADY OF LYONS, By Lard Kéward Bulwer Lytton, GAY Oo! PERMA OLYMPIA F + Dally Mat. .10, 3 SATURDAY MATING 40 IG AGTS=IN ATR, IN 1 ING, ON 8T Manhattan way uta DIVOREONS MRS, FISKE qoatitttettauy. TPLANTIC Usha, owery, near Comal @t ake & x. AVS & 1TH MAT, N ‘wok, NOON THA, OVrERA OO, KEITH'S WALLACK'S a “{RIGE'S SHOW GIRL soe eT HURTIG & SEAMON'S HaRM ni a Wells r Hurtig & Seamon's Bix Gaiety Excursions w i rm ‘0a ke and Wom