The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1902, Page 7

THE LADY OF (Copyright, 1902, dy Daily Story Pub. Co.) T was yellowing fall weather when I came upon ] the camp, flanked by a cornfield. A woman, whom [ had seen upon the road,"sat on a stiunp smoking. A red shawi was knotted under her arms and earrings protruded from her head handkerchie! Bhe Knocked the ashes from her pipe, but her eyes-- set decp in a worn tace—lookes only at the blue line of mountains behind me. 1 eat upon another stump, and presently she said: “WII the lady have her fortune told?” “The last ene you told me did not come trae,” I replied, and was rewarded by secing that pipe re- moved with as much surprise as is compatible with ‘one of her stamp. Her cyes were now dark wells, to be fathomed by no Hght plummet. Tis not always a poor gypsy's fault,” she said “You told me I should cross the water and marry a dark man, and I've done neither.” “Thore js water etill there, lady, and the dark men aré not all dead!" “¢Pwas at Tivoli Fair,” I proceeded, “the day the Non got Inose and the keeper was hurt.” T paused, remembering ali that the day had involved. There had been robbery and arrest, and it was said that the gypsies were implicated, The incident had heen forgotten, but not the personality of the woman who had Interested me. Suddenly the name came to me, given by the woman at Tivol Herne! Don't you remember me, Dayliazy ‘And the talk we had?’ There was a tense contrac- tion of the whole figure, as though some wiid, secret thing were roughly awakened from under the frozen caverlid of wiater. “'Twas not I.’ she sald imperturbably. "I never saw Tivoll Fair in all my mortal life. Some other Rut I can tell the lady a better fortune ' Knowing thot dtrectness le not the route such creatures arrive, I said: "Perhaps so, Have by whi but I should like to find Dayla Herne again, you ever heard of her?” By JAMES W. KILBURN. THE VALLEY. She knocked the ashes from her pipe, and throug: the vell of defensiveness there seemed to leap a gle of longing—the forging of an allen to touch once more the heloved solf “Tye seen her, lady. Oh, yes! A bad lot she was!” “1 should lke to know what became of her,” I per- | sisted, “Hard to tell what becomes of the like of her!" “Do you know where Daylia went after Tivol! Fatr?’ 1 asked. sty yes, lady! I'm thinking ft was the time Daylia dled. She took a hard cold and dled, Daylia did, and a good riddance she was! Many’s the time T’ve said to her, ‘Daylla, mend your ways!’ . tehk! There's no use talking to such cattle! Tchk, lady, you can’t tell ‘em! She was a bad lot!" “She was a good mother,” I said she had a boy, maybe you mind him, “Yes, he was a beautiful youth, What became of im when she died?” “He went far away, and was well rid of her, I'm thinkin| “Then you never saw him afterward? floundered slightly. h, yes, lady; he came to be a fine man, he did. The finest you ever seen! And to think you mind the * I persisted It was needless to look at her to know the intense, pent eagerness of every line, as sho leaned fo! with x hand up on the stump and her eyes d my face, Ma had curly hair and beautiful y, ‘twas surely him," she breathed “But T thought him disrespectful to Daylia, and T feared that he would break her heart some day. Bhe was so good to him.” My companion glanced nervously over her shoulder, and replaced the pipe, with an assumption of bravado. “No, no, lady, she died easy, Daylia did. Me was well rid of her, too. He was a fine lad, I tell you!” { arose and said that I was sorry not to learn about Daylia. ‘There was trouble at the Fair that e," T sald. day,” deen In It." “Who dared to tell the lady that le? black Ile! ‘The boy warn't there T added, “and I feared her son might She was on her feet with a gpring. | a It's a lle, You tell ‘em have [now sodden wi drunken sleep he called, “shut “tell the tu up, there! . can't you? Um just “A @ fool; don't mind me. Don't mind her Iady, she's a fool lady's , lady! 1 e cout was for Daylla’s boy,” T said, as} I took the road akirted by a woods, and presen. THE GYPSY’S INTERRUPTION. . “DON'T MIND HER, LADY. SHB'S A FOOL! the same a crackling of underbrush, the red ¢ the gypsy broke through the leaves and she panting beside me. Hohl on, lady, stop a bit!’ she # on her heart. “Lady, if tell vou true where Da went afore she-she diel, mebby you can get me a man's coat, too. Ivil be cold after awhile, and there's them that'll need it bad! ‘ 1 om all about Daylia Herne” T aald, She lowered her volee and came nearer Twas this way, lady, and you tell it straight t them as sald Daylia’s boy was there when the rob. wing was done at Tivoli He hadn't a mortal thing to do with It, Ha done tt Herself! But Daytia she got caught and locket up for fve years for it and no more'n she ought to've got. ‘That's why she didn't come for the coat, Khe was locked up in Jail lady, se Perhaps there isa mystery in the alr of autumn At any rate I felt it, I could not then aver that this woman was Daylia Herne, therefore [ told her 1 should have a coat ready for her the next day tf she would come after Ht. But the next day she did not appear. The young woman I had seen in the camp came. however, and asked tf I were the lady who had promised the old woman a coat “Because she won't die easy Ull she gets It, lady. said she. I offereg to accompany her back to the camp ay take the coat. We hastened by way of the cornfleld, and when we reached the woods an old man cam; out of the tent smoking ‘She's gone,’ be said. with a backward jerk of th: thumb. baby followed me The young woman took her where jt lay whimpering and tent. A cover, from the wagon into the figure Iny a straw pallet under a ragged and the face, now stripped of years by death's serenity, awakened my memory unmistakably Where ts Daylia's son?” 1 asked, suddenty. ng Woman started and stared at me. upon The Says it thoy lies, lady! Her voice raised, and suddenly the tent flap lifted | re }and a young man came out. | He showed the remains of beauty, but his face was Daylia’s boy warn't there! the gypsy tell the lady's forttine,” she 1 gaze following him. “Maybe you haven't lady? ‘There's them that'll want ca: speated a er bad this | to we MAY MANTON’S LESSONS IN DRESSMAKING, with white silk, or bands of the checked silk piped and stit { A SMART COSTUME. J Rose B. R.—White wool washed without damage. ched with black. fabri canvas or} ‘The wooWlen | and cotton wash fabrics are very fast < require more care and are best 4 cleaned by the professional, deft hands often produce satisfactory although Monte Carlo coat 4,174. Box-plaited skirt 4,117. etamine skirts are very fashionable at present, and are admirable to wear with fine white #hint waists. Wool, linen or results at home. The Hnen etamine: stand much hard usage and are love! but those of wool are considered mor 4 jonable, Martha M.—Your black and white India silk is very sultable for light mourning, and you can use the velvet on it with good results. If the skirt is a good shape ‘An exceedingly smart costume of nat ral colored pongee, with trimming of lace dyed to match, made with skirt and Monte Carlo coat of the material. ‘The gut shows one of the latest designs and suits both the costume en suite and the general wrap of taffeta, pongee, linen and thé like, The quantity of material required for the medium size is: For cost, 63-4 yards cotton canvas should be shrunken be- fore it ie made up, as it can then be dressy. Shirt waist suits of foulard, challie, wash silks, pongee and all linen 21 or 27 Inches wide, 23-4 yards # or 25-8 yards #2 inches wide. For skirt, 101-4 yards 21 inches wide, 9 yards. 2 fiiches wide or 61-8 yards 44 inches wide. The coat patterh, 4,174 (in sizes $2, 34, 93, 88 and 40 inch buat measure, will be mailed for 10 cents. ‘The skirt pattern, 4,117 Gn sizes 22, 24, 25, 25 and 3) inch waist measure), will be mailed for 10 cents. Both patterns will be mailed for 2 costs, If in a hurry for your patterns send an extra two-cent stamp for each and we will send them by letter post in sealed envelope. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City." in they Questioux svhether concern new dresses or the remodelling or making over of old ones, will be answered by May Manton in thene colum: eer Mrs. M, R, Woods.—Your black and white checked silk will make a very atytsh shirt waist suit, The tucked “Gibeon'' shirt waist, No. 4,123, and tuck- plaited nine-gored skirt, No. 4,13, lately shown in The Evening World, would be suitable models, If you desire trim- ming use inch-wide bias bands of black taffeta, double stitched on each edge REED AND SHEEDy. A curious resemblance exists bet-veon ex-Speaker Reed and Pat Sheady, the noted gambler—eepecially odd from :he fact that, though the big lawyer Is often mistaken for the sporting man, the lat- ter is very seldom honored by the re- verse error, Mr. Reed sometinu# has considerable diMoulty in making it clear that he knows naught of horse racing. card games and other sinful amuse- ments. MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT. This is a sketch of the smart summer costume which May Manton describes: tm these columns to-day, and the prettiness of which may be obtained by follow- ing Miss Manton's directions. ae you need not alter it: but If not, rip it up, press and cut over by pattern No. 4,039, lately Illustrated in The Evening World. im the lower edge of the flounce with a band of the velvet ribbon and set two rows on the top half the width of the velvet apart. If the shirred yoke 1s cut in one plece with the waist, vip it apart, press and tuck fn groups to voke depth, with bands of the velvet between, or substitute a yoke of tucked white mousselino or black lace over white silk with velvet straps at lower edge of yoke and a belt of velvet crossed in front with pointed ends. Arxious, letter om $s exactly the shade you re folds or pipings on the collar, cuffs and as a bust knot. Nos. 4,109 and 4,117 will furnish the patterns indicated, BEES. Gold-barred and dusty with powdered spoll ‘That lay in blossoms hidden trom men's view, Through summer days fields they toil, ‘The busy gleaners of the sun and dew, —Ernest McGaffey Home Companion. the among the in Woman's THE MEETING AT WORMS, LOVE AT FIRS? SIGHT, T 1s always Interesting to know the very first occasion on which lovers it becomes when the lovers are beget) station. In the case of King Faward and Queen Alexandra the first meeting was almost haphazard, says the London King, King Christian of Denmark and his lovely daughter, Al- exandra, were inspecting the famous {frescoes Ip the cathedral at Worms, when the young Prince entered the building and was introduced, ‘That was in 161, when the Prince was travelling over the Continent, and itugems to have been an undoubted « of love at first aight. Princess Alex- andra and her father were invited by the Crown Princess of Prussia to pay her @ visit in order that the Prince and i Princess might have a further oppor- tunity of making one another's ac- quaintance, This second meeting was ! the one when the Prince became en- weeed, although the formal betrothal Rot take place till a) monthe erward, The trysting accord: I to menernlly accepted facts, was the Ane old Hotel Pring Carl, at Heldel- Boon afier the Crown Prince and Putyceas of Prussia and the Prince of THE ROMANCE OF Wales had taken up thelr quarters In| the ploturesque hotel, the King of Den-| mark and his daughter arrived. in Room No, 10 the young people met again, and this time they came to an understanding, although it was agreed that the engagement should not be- faw.one another, and doubly Inter- | come public property. Of this visit to Heldolberg, the Prince Consort wrote in his diary, "The young people seem to have taken a warm liking for eacl other,” and when the Prince returned | ‘home it was with @ beautiful miniature | of her who waa to be his bride. Am amusing incident is sald to have taken place during the happy days at Heldelberg, Among the visitors to the city was Professor William Inne, who was well known to the Crown Prince of Prussia and to members of the British Royal family, The Orown Prince, with the bonhomie which dis- tinguished him, invited Dr, Ihne to dine with the Royal party in the Prince Charlies Hot and the learned pro- fessor of cour oepted, The Crown Prince forgot, however, to acquaint his Marshal with bis addition to the com: pany, and, accordingly, when all were mbled for dinner, it was found that they numbered the unfortunate total of thirteen! Considering that among them KING EDWARD’S BETROTHAL ready resource of the Crown Prince of Prussia, He ordered the proprietor of the hotel, Mr. Sommer, to bring « amall table into the room, and insisted gn din- ing apart, thereby breaking the super sUtious number of thirteen. All through the meai the Crown Prince, with the happy humor which always made him so welcome & guest, kept up the Joke of be- | ing in no way connected with the rest of the company, The little table at which he dined Is still preserved as an heirloom in the family of Mr, Bommer, Although Princess Alexandra had vis ited England as a child, when ahq played | with the future Duchess of Teck, she) knew practically no one else in England, Queen Victoria made her acquaintance at Laeken, the splendid country palace of the Queen's old friend and advirer, the King of the Belgians, That meeting took place a few days before the formal announcement made tn the London Ga- zette of the betrothul of the Prince of Wales to Princess Alexandra, The date selected for the xood news was the Prince's twenty-first birthday, and the whole natien was delighted to hear of the approaching wedding, ‘All! the world loves a lover,” and after the sorrow caused by the death of the censiderably with Queen Victoria, and she wae charmed immediately with her son's future wife when the Princess came shyly into Her Majesty's pres- ence at Laeken, As for the way in which the Princess won tae rts of t of her British relatives, let eostutl Wordn Of the late Duchess eck Wit ness: ‘She is a very great daritug, und I just adore her TIME FOR EATING. Only forty-five wien allowed for the annual pf the Imperial Yacht ¢ Kiel yesterday, ‘This wae by the Emperor's or- der, Munperor W that yofive minuten enough for any man to spend im euting What do readers of The w World think of the Ka dinner dictum Is forty-five minutes enough were inner Prince Consort there was more than were 1 newly-ongaged Prince and Princess, it was thought to be out of the question to sit down thirteen to table, ‘Dhe provlent wae at last eolved by the usual foy at the coming sunshine in the life of the heir to the throne, “The imereseton which the bride had made on the Crown Prince and Princess of Prus- wia-arod Judges of charscter—welwhed time to give to eating® Is tt foo muoht Is it too Mitlet Give ws your ides in a letter fo The Evening We he paper’ you wrote yOUr| aa. 1 heard 9 Chir THE BABY TALK CROON TO THEIR PETS. | EVEN ORIENTAL MOTHERS 1 want to go ‘One of the things that struck me as : ving very pecullay when frat beranjeniceer, frit renliy dowanana cons. | Oke Wih to get acquainted with Oriental lan | eee ee on neae wn Ita! + guages was the baby taik mothers used | oo ee ae eae nea nd Japanere to thelr children,’ said ma) WO ee ee eee aanounes the prac lived for many years in the Far East,| tin ae cilly and harmfnl to the aprec according to the Philadelphia Times. | or tne child, { fancy. the mothers will being a family man. T] keep on talking just so to the end of the uit baby talk in my own | chapter. tongue—indeed, I may say that T had| “It's q queer thing, anyway, thts baby | taken @ post-graduate course in the jar- gon myself—but somehow {t had never oveurred to me that people speaking an- other language had coined a similar fond nonsense for the nursery, and the discovery that baby talk is limited to no particular race or clime gave me quite a shock. “Why, T nearly had a epaem the first nese mother croon the Oriental b. hen 1 tie Bess a lingo, a, lady, how'd you ever know her?" she said I explained to her, and while walking the baby back and forth, she sald: "It can't do her no harm er | now, nor him neither, She was so flerce about being w. | known lest the Jaw'd get him. ‘The law don’t want » bothered with Jack Herne no more'n we do, T He was around bere yesterday getting ail he ogness, could out of her; ‘twas him made her heart get #@ bad. She wanted that goat for him “You eee, Daylia was sort’ of cousin to pap, and and nursed ua all through fever lant year, was the good sort! But a fool about that noof hers, My man drove him off Inst night told him If he ever shows bia face here again give bin up for rovbing at ‘Tivell Fair that » and we'll ™ Did loosed Ob, he tine “Twas the tne and got up a robbery, all himpelf, whelp! And Daylia Herne, she got him herself he caught, vowing she'd done self locked up for five years for tt ne locked up five mortal years for steal+ he nown her to keep a whole camp her yy belng so straight herself. Why, she hated s ling like sin, and wouldn't eat food, Daytle wouldn't. Since she come out of ves hid away, feared lest she'd disgrace him— rae disgrace the likes of him" Mitorward T went my way marvelling over the mys lerles that are held from our solving—espectally the divine and tragic mystery of motherhood. — a PLENTY OF WETNESS. wis and let I and got hy Davita He and yup, \ German scientist f. M. Wilhelm Meyer, hold# ut the che s prospect of a rainy summer conse auent upon voleante disturbances {n the West Indies. He save 25 "If considerable iantities of dust bave been oF should be hurled into the air, as in the case of the ‘Krakatoa eruption, and if these be wafted cross to Us by the regular winds of the higher atmospheric strate, they may give rise to particu copious precipita- tlons, since each particle of dust tn the air fs the rm of a rain drop. Afr rich in dust is essentially, more disposed to cloud-forming than pure alr; hence the greater frequency of clouds over big citles. Smoke has just the some effect as dust in this respect, An extraordinarily wet summer may therefore be pre- supposed.’ _ ” CURE FOR “CHARLIE HOSS.’ Haye you a dark biue pain in the smail of the back? bo you exper hot flashes? Are the whites of your eyes turning yellow, with dark blue rings under them? Do you expertence loss of appetite? Have you that tired feeling in the morning with logs of your wife asks you to order the gro- you startled out of your sleep by dreams of being dragged through eight yards of lead pipe by seven buld-headed angels? If so, it Is not safe to neglect this condition, or it will grow on you. Get out and hitch onto a few of the weeds in the garden or on the empty lot and lft them out %efore break- fast. Wake an old eiding and slap the rugs a few times that are left out on the line, All this fs @ sovercign remeay for that state of mind which used to be known as the “charlte hose.” OF ALL O'S BE AU eteet itt ig? in thelr own nd the door and | TIFULSKIN ite Hands Luxuriant talk. T know an aniist who has spent tae past twenty years knocking around over the globe, camping right down in Hair Produced by CUTICURA SOAP ILLIONS of W. CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by LO CURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and the homes of ‘the people’ He has a smattering languages, where he in, the mi talk he feels 6 “Pe ple far local coter. | of two-score of | and gie says that no matter is or how tight a Ix he may nute he hears a word of dab: beautifying for baby rashes, | annoying trritations rspiration, in the f to whom baby talk comes nat- accompanie E | adam," he wald, with deep feeling. | “I owe you much for the manner in| Which you have reared my child since sie hag ben wader your care, Whet I notice the contrast between the innocent muiden and some of the girls of her age who have not hadethe advantage of such strict mupervision, I fee! that | have indeed done wisely in placing her In your charge,’ “And how proud you must We,” the principal, glowing with satis! ‘to be the father of ao large and de- voted a family, “Large—devoted!”" parent the proud wasped “What do you mea: Devoted to each other,’ sald the principal. “No fewer then #even of Clara's brothers have been here durlus the past three weeks to take ier out and she i expecting another to-mor row — oe OLD AND NEW WORLDS. We must look to the solar system fo les of stars in the las: stage of spment, Bach of the planets ma wn e regarded ne kin Nhe bare and rocky sprface the moon affords a desolate pieture of what yesult from this lone tinued pro neation. The volva is shown to ex ent advantage Ina raphy givos 10 evidence of the existence of life fact, the spectroscope ind: mw that if wre is wos ale on the mooi puch too rare know it pport life as w rular Bolunce Mont tely the muon is not the only fa worn-out star The ear wileh tbly has maay torparte ir the niverm is another example f ’ desolate kind, Here, though th , cnn ondensation, wh n is tn chief caure of celestial phenomena, has \ problem of ation haw ror In fe hous ’ pamival proplems h we have considered ii in bat Jements ¥ econ pletely solved for centuries, 1t may be (iily ald that the questions raised b) (he countless living organisms in a ain gle drop of ditch water ave still more complex and will require » ell longer me for thelr eglution, : him to the door, says Tit Chocolate SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Chocol Choco Butter ps. va feguard aud cure take Dr. Na More two or three time Amusements Comedy ard Vaudeville, en. The: Ser 1. Sunnie VAUBEVILLE. lendid_ features. CONTINUOUS “THE NEW BOY," big Stock & au de: le, 10 Great” Acts, Contin “THE i ANC! Ay PAIN'S scales, and dandruff, and softening, whitening, and soothing red. rou; MALARIAL NEW YORK. ‘The subway is responsible for the pri alence of malaria at this tite, poole of water He unmolested in the ex- ions, polsoning the atmosphere. ‘BEACH: 434° SHANNON’ Size the skin, tor cleansing the scalp of crusts, the stopping of falling hair, for gh, and sore hands, ings, and chafings, in the form of baths for and inflagunations, or too free or offensive ‘orm of washes tor ulcerative weaknesses, and equivalent for ‘munzer'a ittie pet, ast tahity f Cay quire for the slip skirt and waist ining ; pet and} ural have a mighty comfortable way | the | | r TAY Gistesatbar levels akeneh aauann.| 1 V got so [ could understand the| with them. They make their meaning, for many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves he cekinarotinnien in icotlatvrexsiilae slation of Didum’s ittle toofins hurt | known with marvellous quickness. A! to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the A simple but exceedingly be¢oming | 1” Twas s0 astonished that I had to| person may be almost whois ignorant | ¢oitet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate style would have the wa skirt and Nah a6 tram) the office for a whole day | of a Janguage, but Just let some woman Gmallient properties derived from CUTICURA O Plesvastanitrea’al op, as the uniq n recuperate. start up a string of Infantile g i i j sleeve shirred at the top. as the UnINs | oF courge, when you nit down and|menta and the strange! will devare, | the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients, dices away with the necessity for trim- | A8UTe the thing out in cold blood you | strat “That's baby talk, all right, | the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ming. ‘This design (waist No. 4.78 and | Ui" (hat sthere is no reason on earth | eve he doesn't understane 9 | gyer compounded is to be compared with it tor preserving | Par Eh Noe saO aol apse a ae ek Meee ee {hey word tut is spoken. I pelleve Wat lV | ing, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, No other Eyer World and ca be . ‘ou paby and al] were in the wilds of 4 a and heard y 7 » (: 7 *, aes ene Bite le son set correct; Mother {8 a mother. no matier where| somebody coo ‘Goorely, goorely, gov, | foreagn or domestic toile! soap is to be compared with it for all the name and address. {You find her, and it 6 onty natural that} 1d meane little. bitt purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it, combines in és 5 [the warda addrensca to a youngster | tami tle down for a good SNE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and com y N. H-Y erlal, which |Siould assume a diminutive fo: Stil, ea erily, baby talk 1s “ i ¢ ilies C. N. HcYour materal, whieh |#10u passe 8 diminutive orm, BU, olenv's set, Vetll, taby tals Net ogn, andthe | BEST toilet and REST baby sospin the ware ground and satin stripe peppered with | looking at &, I never quite got used tof All honor to baby talk.” Complete Rxterual and Internal T: atment for Every Humorr, $1.00. 5 eect ——___—_——. oo —— ‘Consisting of CUTICURA Suar, Mc. cleanse the skin of crusts black: dots, ought to make a very charmn- Con FICORD BuRe, Sia cieanee Soe un ing gown, Use cream taffeta or fie] SO SWEETLY INNOCENT. | cura antty allay Htcolng Se irritates beg ponte ane perealing for Uning. A box-plalted skirt | 4) 4 Prahed ' | sea Cures seecha care ma z and waiet, with cream or biack Ince ad been to the boarding sohool tu The set SI vent tena Bi py tn yoke over white satin and trimming of [Pay 4 surprise visit to bls daughter, his | throughoot the world, Hsitian Depot 6 Sa; Londen. lack velvet ribbon, would be suitable.) only child. He had parted from her, | B Rue ite la Paix, Parts Porren DRUG aND ny. Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. ls6 oF h e nand. | cq, SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS cated) are a new, tasteless, odor. The bit of color could be turduolse oF | proud to be the parent of such @ hand-/ chocolate, Vanilia aud Wal- Wee eee TE Oe eT ee, Vquid Covicr mua ResOLvaxr, as well a8 (Of baby blue, cardinal or cherry red, which | some maiden pleased with the innocence’) pute Butter-Scoteh W fiers and humour cures, ut ‘up to pocket vials, eomtalning’ 68 dos ever {s most becoming, Introduced as! of budding womanhood. e principal) fers . Entertaining Beyond Comparison. Alivastions, frame: ov parte voreition, A, band of tag 1 and ten from the Plains of Stagnant Asa Decker's Sbi um: Nahitul eal om steamers, Glen clam Dake, le carte. KI Botting, Bathing.” Bowl oe a Se AMES Ni Hiand"* The Dairy | Billarde, Fishing LEW 23d . BAND NT ROME AND DST Tate tSsaNinte rietortet ‘souventra” | BP. SiAND new on 1 it tr a : er. NIC HOLAS GARDENS Col'bus AV & ni FRANK DANIELS P mn gaructry , fa07A) M120, 1B, 400 Sat ~. NENT WEEK RICE’S SHOW 2 ten Toland 1a a, fo 324, ga ATLANTIC ginoe’. oni: 0, 5 0%, 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00 B fiand. Gerntval Bee st saee aiinerta ele mn tin on undgyn and hellare Kt exc ie oO sill) Terrace Garden— 4.22" | inctuding admtaslon attractions CASINO rest. Be "hire lik B] ti. “THE PEARL OF PE A CHINESE HONEYMOON. | qygRicAN ROOP 1.9 yisls" \Koene sess Now The Defenders sf, sitiiaee Ste? HAMMEHATHINS | ¢ ARADISE ROOF EXTRA CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE. syringae: EDE MUSEE RMA ned outs ) ja & Hepu Thea View 1 GARDEN ie Celebrit ne LAK CONCERT Excursions Excursion Routes to the Sea, Prauk L. Pertey's S Wax GHfPEROWS “iti "Sagpgttts LONG ISLAND RAILROAD yn ee Arm haate yy weeny eday a ie D440, & 40. 600. 6.40. flattery Lia'g. 9), 10.60 AM. yey BT FLOATING ROOF GARDEN NTERNO § leave Wo listers, 9 1 BRODY s KEITH'S ii PASTO \ Fees eae rasateig ; GHAND REPLBLIC. Pri Bacepted HTH REGT HAND & VDNILGE é | 0PM Dxcarsion R’S HM 8h 4b ave Biociun A 1p AYNTIAUOU, ROCKAWAY HEACH rookiyn muscmentie VOLE WHIRL INENE LA TOUR. ¢] yraine Jeane Sen York 4, BR week U TROUPE, CARL @ TALBOT, "IT, 4, 640." 5.90. 9.90, 10.90) 10.80. x | Della IDROUS MUSICAL DOLL J 16. 26), 690 6.20 6.30, 7.20. B20, BRIGHTON BEACH y ‘i Smee 8°90 and 10.90 P.M On Saturday fia! Dolan & Leuharr graies \DEST SMOW IN TOWN. | Cagitonad (reine will leave 1.0, as) ar 4 | ae mS At ae turning, bask 1 HLIPRICES, dbo, and We" seach at A186 Bob