The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1902, Page 7

THE SABLE CLOAK. By E. F. RS. CHAMBERS was a charming woman, really charming woman; every one said so—at loast, every one save one, which happened to be Mr. Chambers, who had ceased to say s0, did not seem to think #0, and, Indeed, by his conduct, appeared to assert that she was not. Yet the marriage had been ‘love match; they both delonged to the samo world— {f South Kensington may be called a world. There was a graceful incerval between thelr ages, in favor ot the lady; nelther ha@ money when the marriage took place, and, so long as they remained decently poor, their home life was @ triumph, but when he beoame indecently rich, love flew out of the window, in deflance of the proverb. Wealth turned his head. He happened to be one of the rare inventors who make a fortune. Tho philosopher has observed that, in five cases out of six, the man who abandons his wife goes from the frying-pan into the fire, and, of course, burns his fingers. This was the case with Mr. Chambers. He met his fire, or rather, his flame, at the Park Lane palace. She was e Mrs. Wallace, who, after a brill- tant careér af & professional beauty, had gone upon the stage, where retribution came in the shape of failure and @harp criticism. It was at Kempton Park races that the awakening came, Mrs. Chambers had tamely accepted her hus- band’s explanation that he was too poor to buy her good furs fit for her to wear, and, consequently, had not so much as a square inch of ‘bunny’? about her; yet often she lay awake at nights dreaming of bles, real Russian sables, “‘untopped,” “‘unshaded,"’ “unstippled"—in a word, unfaked real Russian sables, black In the middle, with fascinating silver hairs, and soft and supple to the touch. When she was looking at—at what ladies generally study during a race-she sald breathlessly to her friend, Mrs. Gover, "Look at that, dear; look at that cloak! It must have cost a thousand guineas!" It had—and a dit more. A slxty-Inch cloak of almost matchless, well-matched, sable skins, each of them representing a laborer's wages for half a year and one much bigger than a square foot. “Why,” sald Mrs. Gover, in a whisper, “that's Mrs, Wallac “Oh, she acta!" exclaimed Mrs, Chambers. “The critics deny that," replied her friend, with a hard laugh. A moment later Mrs. Chambers gave a cry. Ernest —her Ernest--was talking to the sables, or rather, to the woman in them, and she was smirking at him {mpudently: Ernest, whom she believed to be In the office working at wonderful plans for a dock on a diMoult coast. SANE NT BETTE Nee PIE OT THE WORLD SPENCE. the exit, and mask stood by, and disappeared a few minutes later. It was about 4 o'clock before Mrs. had enough of dancing and walked with him towards He waa half-way into his coat when Mrs, | came at about midnight; she sald she was RLD: WEDNES Wallace had | EIT TFT I epy attendant was wide awake young lady to whom she referred as her was Dilnking in a corner, “f tell you," sald the girl, tearful NG, JULY 2, 1902 and reenter y the the other colleague Indy gave sure she gave me the number “Show It to me!" shrieked Mrs, Wallace; “show me the ticket!" “I can't, madam, I can't! I suppose it's on the floor amongst all the others. You ean look for it if you Mee."* “Since you have seen that,” said Mrs, Gover, ‘you may as well know that your husband patd for ose furs; he''— “I don't believe flercely. The rest of the conversation between the Indies ts of no great Importance save so far as one concerned, It was uttered by Mrs. Chambe y this— it!’ interrupted Mrs. Chambers, fl can't have my husband I'l! have that cloak.” All the world knows of the htg ball unpatronized by royalty for certain reasons, given to raise funds fora charity connected with South Africa, the big ma ball, the price of tickets for which was as stecp as Ludgate Hill, Now, Mns, Chamters amiably Invited rnest to take her to the ball, but he declined for the reasons well known to every husband. It was too dear so dear that it would be empty; {t would be hot and crowded; It would be mixed, so mixed that no respect- able woman would go, and therefore {t would not be mixed at all; the supper would be beastly and indi- gestible, and you would not get any, and he was called away to Milford Haven to look at something new in the way of dock appliances. It was about 11 o'clock when Mr. Chambers and Mrs. Wallace arrived at the ball. Passing along the corridor both of them were startled by the tragic ap- pearance of a masked woman {n a black domino, who was pacing up and down like a "Zoo" tiger overlooked in the distribution of dally food “Tam sorry,” said Mrs. Wallace, not usually a sym- pathetic woman, "for him when he arrives.” But the woman in the black domino was not walt- ing for any “him. It was a bitter cold night, and for a moment Mrs. Wallace discussed the question of marching into the ball-room in her famous sable cloak, of which she was as proud as Samuel Pepys the first time he re- ceived a letter with the word “Esquire” after his name; but Mr. Chambers laughed her out of It, #0 she walked to the cloak-room closely followed by the woman in the black domino. The sleepy young woman in the clonk-room—poor thing; there was no Factory Aot to protect her, and her hours were longer than even those of the rail- way signal-men on whose pereence of Bind ourimite: ty depends—handed a ticket to Mrs, Wallace. ‘No. 373," she said, drowslly, and then he bundled to- gether the sable coat as though it were tho vileat “Japanese” and stuffed {t into a pigoon-hole, at which Mrs. Wallace gave a gisp ind then a sigh of happiness et the thought that its very quality would save it from injury. The woman in the black domino THE WIFE’S HE HAD RBCOGNIZEI STRATAGET. 2D IT IN A MOM Wallace, reckless of decorum, rushed into the men's dragged him off, followed by a curious crowd. from any point of view. * 6 “e ‘The natural color is always smart, but UA SHIRT WAIST GOWN. | is often trying. Pastel greens, blues bas and pinks are charming over white gowns and often sult the wearer far bet- “Blot Seam” Shirt Waist 4,178—Three jlace, ecru, twine color or the same shade as the silk, for in these days we have clever people at our command who color lace in any shade, and that with- out the smallest loss of beauty in tex- Plece Skirt 9,982. A smart and novel form of the fash- jonable shirt-waist gown of meteor blue Unen, showing the new ‘slot seam” waist and skirt with circular flounce thet extends from the edges of the front gore round sides and back. ..e walst canbe made with elbow or short sleeves as preferred. The quantity of material required for the medium size is, for waist 4% yards 21 inches wide, 8% yards 27 inches wide, i yards 32 inches wide or 2% yards #4 inches wide; for skirt 8% yards 21 inches wide, 74 yards 27 inches wide or 4% yards 44 inches wide. The waist pawern 4,178 Gn sizes 32, 34, 86, 38 and 40 inch bust emasure) will be mailed for 10 cents. The skirt pattern 3,982 Gn alzes 22, %4, 26, 28 and 90 inch waist measure) will be mailed for 10 cents. Both patterns will be mailed for 2 cents, If in a hurry for your patterns send an extra 2-cent stamp for each and we will fend them by letter post in sealed en- velope. Send money to “Cashier,” The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City, e— = | THE NEW WRAPS FOR EVENING WEAR, ® ‘The so-called ‘Monte Carlo” models are admirable and make up charmingly in pongee, both in the netural color and lovely pastel tints, but long cloaks also are used, ag are capes of all lengths. -A superb long wrap that falls well over the train is of Irish crochet over white louisine, but where one euch will be worn a dozen of the shorter coats of simpler make will be found, Elderly women are always dignified and elegant in the train cloaks, A re- cently imported wrap of the sort is of toru allk with flounce and collar of gul- pure plisse frills and ties of plisse chit- fon; but even elderly women often pre- fer the half-length coat, claiming that it is more comfortable and leas lable to interfere with comfort in getting about. Gome really chic models that are not of great cost are made in the sacque style and are of pongee unlined and trimmed with appliques of guipure. In- asmuoh as they are not exacting in fit they can be made by any clever home Grepemeker, and #0 become economical describes in these columns to-day, ton’s directions, ter. The trimming lace may be cream,' ture or design. As a matter of course, MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT. This {s a sketch of the fashionable Patterns may be obtained through The shirt-walst gown which May Manton Evening World by following Mjss Man- me!" she screamed; “my sables have and she clutched him by the hand and ‘The stormed. Walla you the ticket! | "T can’t help it, madam," & only the less costly sorts are go treated Real treasures in lace deserve to be and are preserved in the natural white or that marvellous creamy tone that age alonge gives. When we speak of dyed laces we mean something less costly than point @’applique, Brussels and d’Alencon. Questions in dressmaking, whether they concern new @resses or the remodelling or making over of old ones, will be answered by May Manton in these columns, LL. M. P.—Your sample of blue satin striped muslin having graduated dots in white, with occasional large black dots, 1s exceedingly pretty. It would look well to have a vest front of white tuck mousseline in the waist with lengthwise trimming of black applique or rows of narrow velvet ribbon. The ekirt elther five gored or three piece with straight- | gathered, plaited or ciroular flounces, | headed by rows of velvet ribbon or ai) plique to match the waist, or with the velvet on edges and the applique as the heading for flounce, Make it over white lawn Uning with drop skirt the samo shape and Jength as outer skirt, finished et the foot with a six-inch gathered trill, B, D.—For your green and white fo lard the t d seven-gored model made over a drop skirt of green percaline with flounce of taffeta would be a good one. A yoke collar and cuffs of Irish point lace over satin would be all the trim- ming required, as you could use bands of the grcen taffeta worked with French knots of green silk to edge the yoke, cuffs and collar. If you are good at em- broidery you could feather-stitch the tuck plaits in the skirt and if you made tucks or folds for the foot trimming # row of feather-stiiching at the top would prove a satisfactory addition. The five dollars would, 1 think, cover this ex- pense, cee E, F. T.—Your red and white striped dimity would be best simply made with a five-gored skirt having a gathered flounce (No, 4092) at the foot ef you can make an inoh hem a 1 three tudks of the same width, A gathored waist wit round yoke and oollar made of alternate rows of Valenctennos lace and beading through which block vely baby ribton should be run, or you could lise narrow bias folde of the dimit Ince of the lace pow sleeves wi face-trimmed ruffies, or bishop alec with oufts to match the yoke, HARRIET HUBBARD AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS. @uperfiuous Hair Removed by Elec- teieity. Dear Mra, Ayer: Please let me know where I would have superfiuous hair removed from the face by electricity, and about how much it ment? Central Falls, R. 1. It is conceded nowadays that pimples X. ¥. Z |formed in your case. peoting an improvement now (for there are best treated locally. ‘Try the lotion are but @ fow pimples), and will you kindly give me some remedy for my all- for which I give you formula. Of course, you cannot expect miracles to be per- Generally speak- ing, ‘pimples thaye been In evidence @ g00d bit of me, and the skin appears would cost and how long it would take to remove it. ANXIOUS. There are @ number of persons who undertake to remove superfluous hair by electricity, Lf you will look In the Sunday papers you will see the adver- Usements of many of these specialists, T cannot give names and addreeses in the columns of the paper, ‘Treatment for Pimples. Dear Mra, Ayers 1 am troubled with pimples which have appeared on my face, empecially near my nose and chin. A physlolan, whom I consulted, declared that they Should be treated locally, emi gave me @ peparation to be applied at night after I had washed my face thoroughly. It ia now six weeks since I started using the malve, and though I haye trled to “ fallow directions closely, I notice no im- forty-eight ‘hours after he had heard the sound atation determined ovement Aah 1 mamas se soeagnte toe nev, THE HUMMING W veATHE on | A German physician, Dr, Eydam, while waiting at a #tation for a train, was attracted by the sound of the wind passing through the telegraplt owirws, and Kt reminded him that he had frequently heard the same sound before Just previous to or immediately after a storm or heavy fall of rain or snow. It consequently occurred to him thut it would be Interesting to try and as- certain if there was any connection between euch sounds and the weather, ays the St, Loule Powt-Dispatoh, As a heavy shower of rain fell — within IRE'S WARNINGS. and a8 @ result, it appears, he now maintains that any unusual sound dis- turbance In the telegraph wires la an infallible indication of bad weather, and that the nature of the changes in the atmosphere may be learned by the sound the wind makes in passing through the wires, Thus @ deep sound, he ays, which is of considerable or | medium strength, indicates that there will be slight showers of rain with moderate winds, within from thirty to forty-eight hours, and, on the other hand, that @ sharp, shrill sound # the sure token of 4 heayy storm which will be accompanied by much rain or anow, Every raiinoad locomotive engineer hae learned to predict weather by ibe delegraph wires, ' to have formed a habit of enooumming these revolts, but J get most satisfactory reports concerning the lotion to which 1 refer. Mix ‘and’ Qisnolve, Apply night and morning. To Darken Red Halr. Dear Mra, Ayer: Kindly give me recipe for durkening red hair, without injuring the hn oF woalp in any way? LOUISE Winfield, N, ¥ Dhe only way to darken your hair would be by the use of a stain or dye Tam awh opposed to the use of made hair dyes, as they are so rit successful, But, as you request It, 1 lve you @ preparation which in your may be satisfactory Hut why do you wish to haye dark hair when red hair {a #0 very fushion “bio that women are paying enormoun prices to procure wedT PIMPLE LOTION. Carbortc acid, 15 dops; borax, ¢ grains; glycerine, 4 drams; nin, 90] grains; alcohol, 1 ounce, rose water, 2% oune! | Genuine Commo Buttermilk Soap |A. MYSTERIOUS | 2 AN ALL-YEAR-ROUND SANTA. i A lady arrived in London the other dav from America, She was on @ pecu- liar mission, ‘The mission failed and she has gone back home, says a London correspondent of the St, Louls Post- Dospatch, he is the aunt of Myron Baynard rown, an American millionaire. who 1s kind of all-year- nd Santa Claus of sea M Brown, for thirteen years, has od in his yacht off the Brightlingsea coast During that time steam has been kept up on his yacht ready for him to sail at a moment's notice, but the attractions f the Essex coast have been too strong r him, As a man of thirty-six he left the shore of America to anchor in the North Bea, nce 1589 the huge amount he has away cannot be called charity, ecause some of the recipients of the ican milllonaire's bounty are noted wastrels."” Mr. Brown gives for the pleasure of giving. Sometimes {t happens that the men or women to whom he has elven are in ur- A 259-26),6'"AVE OPEN THURSDAY CLOSED ALL DAY FR' 9 the ticket ,and I gave er the beastly cloak." “She couldn't I've got It; look here!’ and she pro- duced the slip of paper with ‘373 printed on it. replied the girl; have given “om Mrs. Wallace began to push her way through the gaping little crowd the end of the barrier. “What's the good?" interrupted Chambers f “the thing's gone, and the ticket won't help yo Next day, just before dinner time, the engineer hed home. On his way, to his surprise, he found nself Imagining with qulte a glow of pleasure the ace tha his arrival from his pusly; ho 1m past, whe the thous f that embrace used 1 Do you know 2 furs?” she asked. No," he replied, stammering. “How should 17" he answered “Lye got a cloak very cheaply, You know you said, dear, you couldn't afford furs this year; but I thought 1 wouldn't mind a great bargain, Come this way." And she took him to the ond of the drawing-room and showed him, lying on a table, the missing fur cloak For a moment he gas) bewildered; then the thought came that the thief might have sold it to his wife, He took It up, handled it, and sald timidly: “Jt seems very fine.”’ He had recognized it in a moment. There were few like tt In London, and the maker's name was on it, as well us a barbaric golden jJeweiled chain that Mre, Wailace had faste to it, as a means by which It cou'd be hung up. | what do you think I gaye for it?” sald the wife “an IT guess?” And he tried to speak piay- “] suppose something much less than {ta value such a clever Httle woman, ant of late so ‘110 fully careful about — Her cheeks were flushed and her eyes were flashing; she looked very beautiful. “Of late, I've been very careful about money, Ernest. Have you?" He made no answer. “you wish to know what I gave for thts?” He was still dumb. “T gave nothing; at least, I gave a Ite—a ticket with a five altered into a three, well enough to deceive a sleopy girl. I stole 1t."" Mr. Chambers stood still, aghast. “Oh! I dare say 1t was disgraceful,” she con- tinued. "Why don't you go and tell her, and let ) couldn't her prosecute me? You could be a witnes you? Or, It you can't be a witness against your wife, I'll write down a confession.” “{ hardly know you in this mood,” answered Mr. Chambers, atavely. “Htaye you ever known me in any mood? Have you ever thought me anything up to now but an unin- teresting doll—except at the first, dear, except at the DO YOU KNOW THAT first—with no character, not even bad. Ob! but wheat I saw her at the races, I awore I would have tars &s good as hers; and I have, but I can't wear them, I carried them out over my atm, and I wouldn't pat them on for—for'’ And she suddenly burst Into tears, very becoming tears, since she was one of the rare creatures able to cry gracefully, “How could I after that creature?” long pause. them, and—and they won't burn; but e picked up a big pair of aciagors. ts had been thinking, and at very Wallace, when angry about the eemed horribly vulgar and base; ear while his wife, though sible, looked very hande Memortes surged up swiftly of the he time when the thought of the loving. mado his blood dance through his artert a great wonder filled him at the idea he ¢ouw deserted this for that—have abandoned gold fon and a fear assailed him that he might be tee Now, M high pressure. loss of th Mrs. furs, had her beauty had disa; her conduct was barely ¢ in her wrath early days woman and hav sald, “At the worst, we could sell thé the money to the poor."’ used. surprised at the tone of his votce. “Let her have {ft back, il buy you one twice as goc@ yh yess 1 know * No furs." she cepiled, "oan warm a heart chilled by And can no regret coo! a flame of just anger?” Regret? “Regret, sorrow, repentance. T have no excuses, ne explanation. I attempt none, What was, came, T don't know how; what {s, comes from a true regenern= tlon, The thought of her seems lke the recollection) of q nightmare, Is there no hope? “Hope of what?” “Of pardon, of more than pardon. “Surely there is hope! Think what fools we-womem: are "Your folly ‘a our wisdom. Listen. I have forfeited all that {s dearest; T have made an Esau bargain. Let me begin again. Try to think that all the past never happened. Think of me as a suitor, a humble suitor,” and, on my honor—no, for that 1s smirched, and, ins deed, I have nothing to pledge"'— “Come, come!" she replied, tears and smiles cone tradicting one another on her face. “We have the furs to pledge, and I make two conditions. First, that woe sell them and give the money to the poor; and second, that you never ask me to wear fur again. Ig that agreed?” “Yes,” ho answered, gravely. “Then you may kiss my hand.” And he did. —The Sketch, SLEEP-WALKING. : “Ten per gat of the world's population is more-ee jess somnnambulistic,” sald a physician, according the Philadelphia Recon’, “and every rat at one tit or another, has done a little sleep-walking, I mywelf, when a Ind, got up, dressed, took my bookgand went to school on a summer night, my father fol close behind to see that I should come to no harm. “Blond persons are more ept to be somnambullste than dark folk, and in oold olfmates there ts somnambulism than {n warm ones. In certain land villages, I have been told, the hut doors locked from without by a watchman in order that within may not come forth in their sleep, and freeze to death. But in Dgypt and such lke bot such precaution ts unnecessary." HE Amusements i PHILANTHROPIST. gent need of money. More often than t they are of the genus cadger, but In ach case this strange millionaire gives without reflection or without inquiry. ‘All the year round he receives shoals of begging letters, which arrive at the rate of a sack a day. He reads them all carefully, and sends money to the writers of about one in every ten. The amounts he gives vary between e guinea and a thousand pounds. It is an extraordinary sight to see the arge number of boats laden with beg- gars swarming round his yacht, the Valfrel, waiting hours until he signifies by a nod that he will see one or two applicants, Sometimes he will refuse to see any one for days, and the boats walt in vain. One sturdy beggar came regularly from London once a week for a year to see the capricious millionaire, but with- out seeing him, At the year Brown saw him, gave him £100 and told him not to come again. ——— ITERATION. Upgardson—What a tiresome bore his- tory 1s! Atom—Yes; tt 1s always repeating H- Jeclt.—Chicago Tribune EVENING TILL 10. IDAY AND SATURDAY. Will Make Thursday Bargain Day and have our regular Friday Bargain Day twenty-four hours earlier in order to give you the chance to buy to be of value to you. Not only buyings and makers’ closed-out fot sonié of our very finest lines of Fourth of July goods in time is there the usual quota of special s, but this season of the year finds goods small in size and broken in assortment, and so as the summer grows older the worth of these | Friday Bargain Sale: to charge things, Women’s Shirt Waists. All lines ripes, Maite of Ma Mand perc Val Women's Two-piece Wash Suits, irt and walst wf md quality ilar of whit sigue, Medium coi Th nite Value $1.98. Thursday z Linen and Pique Skirts. , io has insertions of embre f folds on floun fancy 19¢ Thursday 1 Ch Idren’s Shirt Waists | FWomen's Ribbed Vests ().°./ mwrenles; sizes 6 to 16, Ws Thur Kk, ilk kind; The s Wash Dresses” +’, soy checks of good _guility Things of Big Children’ vc and 9e.; Th V1 | Little “Toe "We "196 regular price, 4c 0) Our Account Book Is Open to Any Customer's Name, | seams ly becomes stronger. By the bye, if it’s just the same to you, it's just the same to us —Black or tan, best otton yarn ll gles; 1 |Men’s Sox ind: "murs |Men’s Underwear fuser, Drawers; all sizes; draw- 29¢ ers have double seats; f0c. Fancy web, kind; Thursday, | Men's Suspenders “ti ds: in full length; Be, klod —Made with Percale Wrappers ~siSulaer™ ‘rut: few and. braid trimmit in dark colors; sizes %3 45c¢ to 4; Value b8c, and #8c.; | Thursday "3 High neck Aniehed Corset Cover: ocd, mn of Value 1 Thu leather © well made | aay Thurs: with Umbrella ruf- Women's Drawers fer a 18¢ they have either tucks Liste un; day emb rimming Et " Women's Hose mportance, Holiday | whe, ome 1 pies, be. Se 3 quart: reg 2% handles Vbe anol HL value. 4 with dainty } regular avi SCHWART Z jpn sear ae (The Blind Man’ PGR ST. BEAL Runt rhe wel enoyn Gu and Bag Maker, of STH AVE. {THE NEW BOY.’ wer Fulton Street, removed to 2 fds ie, 10, Agta. IDBTH ST tte Nt re 704 Fulton St., Brooklyn, Near South Oxford, Where you will find the best il Brooklyn Amusements. - $2.75 Trunk and BRIGHTON BEACH Sxterts $1.95 Suit Case? iS ‘neitighn tnt iat Gehrus, Carliale’s Dogs and Poalen, TRUNKS AND BAGS REPAIRED. | Marine pend. MAGGI CONCENTRATED SOUPS Excursions Entertaining Beyond Comparison. Auractions trom ait veition 4 bend of * Full DIRECTIONS ON PACKAGE Amusements. MmANHATTA ‘BEACH: 413.3 SHANNON’ Si2g BAND oa AM tor Gortianat Bt; 12.00 4 Ee Pr + 5.05, oft, PAIN'S | Axcuprs hows AX? | Brac oz Fe 1 FRANK DANIELS cet wary, Seseecar Srearea a Mating Sat at 4 Extre Met. July 4 | tnoluding admission to afl attractions XT WEEK—RICKHS SHOW GIRL. DALY'S Ki Excursion Routes to the Sea, LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Biway & 90th. 6.15, Ofat, Bat. at ‘Takes Biway by siorm.”’—Journel, ——LAST_WBBK. ‘MIRTH, MUSIC, BBAUTY. ere, O40, aaa i 40 Hisce ST. NICHOLAS GARDBNS. Col'bus Av. O62 St. | from 1:10 to 710, 7.40, 8.10, 8-40, Curging, last treio ene Sifraina leave Bast New Y KING iB ub % ter une, Bxoursl Mireatest, Halisuenns S atten 4h Stuend’ ke Prom ‘New, York Whitstall Bt A den’ ta Summer Nicnts! |" From mid Arctic preexes. 20 degrees | Go. B'kiryn Ferry, comnestti streets. Every” vent ib. | Trasna.leare “weak days only, 350, “3 :Y KNICKERBOCKER {y, 12.50, 1's, 9.20 a1 Wil RUSE 2Gaiclonal 9.60 P. KING OF MELODY. aad bia mighty Band Carnival cooler than the » 10. ch eee M Returning, last train A-TOP OF THE THEATRE ok 1, Perley's ory Eve.8.15, Pi tn conjuuciion | VAUDEVILLE with finmengs | BILL, IN MATS. (50.) Wed, & Sat. in The Bway. 4bth, CHAPERONS BA M. an tre. 9 TH ST, & 3D Ave. CONTINUOUS, 9 9) AND 80 OTS. JRODY'S CYCLE WHIRL, IRENE LA TOUR, ¢ ANSELL TROUPE. CARR & TALBOTT, “IT,” ONDR, MUSICAL DOLL. FLOATING ROOF GARDLN FARE Boe. Fri, Excepted BAND @ V'DVILLE W. 20 ot. 8.90 P.M, 8 | Combined Roots of Victoria Repub | ie Theatres International Vaude Ville Celebrities HAM MERSTE ARADI>E ROO! GARDENS, Bear Evan 9 we THEA. Beginning To: tec Soothe Delender. ss, 4 I efreating pent ry i" ery Candis lly, Te Bante enorrow July a Wed BN le I JULY 4TH. CASINO tig ade 6 "xtra santa e UP THE SOUND A CHINESE HONEYMOON. | To GREAT NECK, SBA CLIFP "7 | Prevented and GLENWOOD AMERICAN ROOF 19 wee VRRETIER NT STBAMER NANT New wine SKA ) CENTS. 56 MM. Torrace Gardon— sii, 4228,tu | ExcURHON "riokeTs, t oBiemg, _ witiy, THE PEARL OF PERIN."| west voir, Newnare, and, Pouguage EDEN OKUD IN WAX New Gi | Day. tne, Stghmere Now York ‘and "Al MATO aoa M 4 Four KEITH'S 23 INT ACT aad ne timely use of Sunday Werld Wants will strengthen se qots dn pour puke UW way eh GO a. Wve, B18 Oe, UMEAT del a Ns