The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1902, Page 9

(Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub, Co.) HEN Pansy ‘leaned forward—her chin in her T hands and her elvows on her knees—and looked down through the branches to the little brook that sparkled below, From the same flat stone Jack also gazed solemnly at the landscape, but being turned in another direc- tion saw only a thicket of autumn color, accented by some very scarlet berries that hung rather high beyond the stone wall which skirted the hilltop. Nelther spoke for some minutes—acquiring comfort, perhaps, from thelr peaceful surroundings. Then Jack said: “Bui just see how long we've known each other, Pansy, and how much we've seen of each other. ‘Why, every day we've”— ‘The Uttle leaning figure straightened and a little elassic head turned with decision, “Now, Jack, don't go all over It again, I've made up my mind and I've told you how I feel. I do care for you—oh, a great deal, of course—or I wouldn't have engaged myself to you. But you know"— “T know that I'll never change. I know that.” “You think you do, Jack. You're a dear fellow, and you want to love me. But you're a creature of moods, dear, and then, you know you said’ “Oh, confound what I sald! Don't you ever forget anything? Besides, you know very + ll how I sald it, and what I meant. I said people of the art tem- perament were apt to be impulsive and to do things in a moment of enthusiasm that they repent of for a Ufetime.”* “And that's just what we don’t want to do—to be impulsive and repent.” “But that's silly, Pansy, You tait as if we'd met yesterday. Why, we known °ach other for three years and done ever so many books and things to gether, and if there's anything tha; will make people fight it's for one of them to be a prig of a writer like me and the oiher the opinionated, litte arust who Mlustrates his stuff. >w, don’t go on this way, unless you don’t care '— A little hand dropped almost like a leaf on the man's arm, “Of covrse I care, Jack. Only you're such a goose! uu won't sce that our work to- . because it's the things we both It's the hard, unpleasant things that really try le. Tiness, misfortune—suppose I were to become paralyzed or blind and couldn't draw"—— ‘Yhe Times says you can't now,” ‘There, you see. You are just light and If you can’t be serious I'll not try to explain. “And If you look at me like that I shall kiss you!" “Of course. You couldn't do anything sensible. What's the use to talk?" 30 on, honey; I'll be good.” “Well, then, if I were to become blind, as I say, or it you were to become imbecile and couldn't write"— You ton’ see and y gether isn't any te love, JACK CLIMBS A STONE WALL. By ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE. “Um—the Times said something like that, too.” The Httle figure flung itself away and Inpsed into silent resignation and disgust, “Pansy, 1 shall certainly kiss you.”" “Can't you be serious for just an instant?” ‘The man’s strong hand olosed on the little brown fin- gors boside him, “Jt's the most serious thing in the world to me, Pansy,’ he gald with feeling; “I only laugh to keen up a good front." “Then don't for a minute, and let me tell you tna] I feel. What I want to say is that we've never, elther of us, had any trials together. It's been mostly smooth sailing except when some unappreciative editor turned us down, end such things don’t count—they're part of the game, as you aiways say, and we abused him to- gether and laughed about it afterward. But suppose things came that we couldn't laugh away—hard, ghastly things such as I mentioned, Would we stand by? Wouldn't we weaken and shirk? You don't know, Jack, what you would do nor what I would do. We're not quite like other people, and”— “phen T suppose we've got to let a lot of things happen to us, to find out. You've got to lose your eyes and I my head. Then if what's left still cares” “That will do, Jack-a-boy, You understand as much as you ever will, Down in your heart you know I'm right. Anyway, I've made up by mind thls time, and you can't change it again, It's quite firm—as firm as a—as that stone wall over there"”— “But the wall's easy—I can get over that.” “Do, then, and ge me those berries. I'll put them in the school story. “That's good! Th | where Clara meets Tom coming up the hill. they won't be in color!” The art enthustasm was for the moment uppermost, and lke two children they hurried over to the wall dor the new bit of accessory, Then looking over they saw that the hill dropped v suddenly on the other side, and that the Verries were really much high than they had seemed The maker of pictures and the weaver of tales reganted them in hungry silence. Then the former sald: "Il fit exactly in that picture Pity ever mind, Jack; they're not very nice berries, anyhow." “They are, though; they're stunning. Let's don’t | play fox and grapes, but get them. I can stand on the stone wall and take hold of a limb, and then | reach over"— “Yes, and fall, and go out of sight down there fn all that scratchy stuff. Oh, but they are stunning, and I do want them.” The young man was already reaching for a limti by which to steady himself. But the slender ends within reach gave no support, and only tantalized him to in- creased recklessness. “Give It up, Jack, They're not worth the effort and ris} I mean to get I could jump IT never gave up—you know that. those berries or die in the attempt. from the wall and grab them as I went by. down there in the brush somewhere, but I wouldn't mind that, and the hiliside looks soft"”— “Oh, but you mustn't do that! you might—oh, Jack! A sudden leap—a flying vision of gray coat and knickerbockers—the disappearance of the scarlet tro- Tq land | 1 don't want you to— | she thought he might be playing with her, and called again, quite resolutely; “Jnck, don't do that! 1 off." hen, a moment later, she had scaled the wall and | was working her way down through the tangle on the | other ride. She found him lying head down the hill—his har wet with blood, He had pitched forward as he fell Against a tree. In the sunlight that filtered through Pansy saw Come up and let me brush ’ THE RESULT OF THE LEAP, SHE SAW HIM LYING DEAD DOWN T HE HILL, HIS HEAD WET WITH BLOOD. phy—a crashing, a cracking and a thud in the tangle below—then stlence. Pansy hent far over the wall for the movement among the bushes and the laugh she so fully expected to hear. Still silence, save for the rustle of little brown bird that hopped out on a long branch and peered down. “Jack! Oh, Jack!" In the stillness that followed the girl's heart came up in her throat and she felt all of a tremble. Then MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING. | | BLUE AND WHITE. | Girl's Sajlor Blouse Costume “188. Sailor costumes in dark blue are al- ways becoming to young girls and have the merit of being simple and com- fortable at the same time that they are stylish. The very pretty dress Illustrated is of butcher's Mnen, with bands of white embroidery, but the design suits serge flannel and the like as well as washable fabrics. ‘The blouse is made of simple sailor style, fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams, and is drawn up at the waist by means of tapes inserted tn the hems. The neck {s finished with a big sailor collar hat, with the fronts, 1g lapped over in double-breasted style. The body lining consjsts of front and back and {s faced to form the shield The skirt ig cut with front and de gores, but straight back, a style that suits washable fabrics to a nicety, and fg attached to the body lining with which It closes at che centre back. To cut this costume for a girl of ten years of age 6 ds of material 27 inches wide, 5 yards 32 inches wide or 3 yards 44 Inches wide will be required, with 7-8 yard for shield and standing collar when made of contrasting ma- terfal, and 3-4 yard 32 inches wide for body lining. The pattern, No. 4,183, 1s cut in sizes for girls of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years of age. It will be majled for 10 cents. If in a hurry for your patterns, send an extra two-cent stamp for each pat- tern and they will be promptly mailed by letter post Im sealed envelope. end money to ‘Cashier, The World, Pulltzer Building, New York City." en vogue and are wholly adequate to the purpose. In cut the coat must be simple, in fin- ish severe. One of the latest combines a fitted back with loose front, and is fiaished with a becoming, broad round collar. Made from waterproof material it serves for storms as well as for pro- ttetion from dust, but is eminently de- sirable in any of the materials named. Abundant rain made midsummer singu- larly free from dust, but it 1s an ace companiment that must be looked for oxi a railroad journey or a long drive Such a coat is cool, yet It keeps the gown fresh, 1s becoming, yei sheds the dust and can be shaken clean when the work {s done, With it one can travel In a foulard, a linen or a pomgee suit and feel quite sare of being dainty when the journey $s done. As a r these sults are simple, the shirt waist model taking first place. Nothing « is so satisfactory or can be 1 It is quite ap couch, it can serve 69 many ands. priate for the railway worn for all morning occasions, it i lowable for informal afternoon 4 and the like, and it is guiltless of frills that harbor dust, or of burdensome trim: was piled as high as his head w goods. Three times he climbed a lad der to the upper rows and stagxered the woman took a until, whe SMART TRAVELLING COA the shelves, but two boxes remained unopened. ‘Then she said very sweetly c i “1 don't think I'll buy day yee. (ha eng one AL OIE Mie Be I'm sorry to have troubled you; but, protects it from dust and keeps it in you sec, } only came in to look for a good condition under all sorts of Weather, zou att ie ee ame “No trouble madam, e Pongee, gloria, taffeta and wohair are replied polltely iC you “think ail in style, and black, gun metal, gray.| This Is a sketch of the fashionable ic obtained through ‘The Evening | 201" friend In in either of the Fan dnis dark blue coachman’s tan and theleostume which May Manton describes|World by following Miss Manton's|two boxes. 1 don’t mind opening i Mghter graye are the colorw most en 'in these columns to-day, Patterns may | directions. too #A CHANCE how skilled she may be In her profes | ch Baturday's) 1s Dow "wom dediby all. sion, nor how much 1 happen to know | @ T pewriting, es:| Comin: igh pr HARRIET HUBBARD AYER — | euoh services ay she can render are) y,) piattivedy etunmed aciiet any ony Ket Her away eagerly desired Jn London or Paris, m. mand, al lady a a Tob, a TELLS AN EXPERIENCE, | ‘they nced, rot of uit, iirst-class ste-| i nouraphor'a” Jay drvpped. ) Whom tain hographers in London and Paris, RN A I TC dab eect itd than money oun Generally speaking, our country ts Vil tell you how I made the discovery | yur! You coudu't wa Rd ood place for foreigners to carn a liv |! Feached my hotel one Thursday m , We anesday, now, c9 All in the ing in, and a hard place for Americana |!"8 early last May. By 10 o'clock 1 had |* really < and 1 fi to leave on a similar quest; but there |#°°ured @ Ist of addresses of and spent the next two hours dashing are some caliings that have originated |"Phers and typewriters, ‘Tae tirat/ shoul In a cab berging, anpeiling, fas the result of American Ingenulty and | 84me Was of a firm quite nour ty hot | f4Tiy | Malling, for ja tspawater eh akill in which there is a lot of money to|4? 1 Went there at once. The tyve-|tranweript within twenty-four hours, Ltn nor 4 be made by American women in writer's office was on the fourth Hout, |offered double rates, and J at lost SArrled Cane wh Jand and France who are not penniless |! Waited eloven minutes for the elevator, | pitty young girl off in my ee aud | gp pee 8 when they venture forth to supply a de- [avd then a youth Whe was Wlibns | nad takon'my dictation. The next even: | ya ili Paes ay in | MRWward sald: ou're In a aurey youl Ine she brot Stranger! 3 TAR ANBAcIA ti Finns winioh AOtuAlly Ries today on TMT aT walk, mudane’ MOD dl to ol HMA nPERC Rete Le make tuk Maat Mt | ponttnsh foam. An Landon and Paris, fe the einer side, 1 tinally “unearthed the typewridng | heaven's name T had dictated or she nad | stcnoeraphors ” No girl of woman should leave her | tirm and found the provrieter and as Hop AOORTADHOTD. other must Nave & own home-her own people and environ: | #! Haat He. ni Atay Lh ers pean 9 ote my article jon and | good Eng Inn duet Bhi mount be a ment—to go to a foreign land without | | Iie Ape Ma AtaEEe att ante perfect spell’ he must know how to money in her purse, even when whe Je wand said twasin grout hurry, | dening SEA any mad | unetuat a shed aa ena how nt fully competent to’ supply a well-ac- “manager with a ‘swucepan. th’ tt BRE ee Oe aT tue nana tor knowledged demand his hand, walds “Really, don't you know} your Word wid. She must be neat and buyiliens Lt takes time to get acclimated men- digs) hocsund Baturiay wo close el share my, Wke $n ii bas Ani abe munt under tally a8 well as physically, and I should ut text Montay Ie a Hank Holl, It never advise a girl to fo abroad with- fant OU OT sens 1s Thureday, Lek name te mses {hich a girl needs, alsa out money enough abead to maintain | why not send me sume one at once her ih ASIAG oma wencarenie and ‘write shortly, bermelt lx months at least, no matter | give me my Work (o-night of to-morrow | (ypewsiting While eamuitine Heamak dso au, AYER, TORTURES, ming. Well made acd wel essentially smart and fil that long has been fel ————{$_- WILLING TO ACCOMMODATE A woman stopped at a clotn counter in one of the large department stores ecently and asked to be shown fome dress patterns Hultable for early autumn wear. ‘The salesman began on the lowest row of shelved compartments and pulled out and opened box after dox | until the counter on elther side of him down under a weight of boxed patterns | ur that his face was very white. She flung herself down, calling to him, but he did not answer, hen, with stout little arms, she dragged him about that his head lay higher, and creeping back through the bushes went speeding down to the brook | for water | was still unconscious when she returned, but so |when she had put the wet handkerchief to his ips | hs head he opened his eyes, and at sight of the/ they hu: and for rlet berries remembered. 1 got ‘em all right, didn't I, Pansy? “Oh, why did you do it, Jack? Just see how you are hurt,"” and she held the stained handkerchiet before him. “Pshaw! in a football game. matin thing.” He made an effort to rise, but sank back, white and shaky. Pansy hastily held the handkerchlef to his forehead. What Is it? Oh, Jack! Why, my tegs, Pansy. Mehbe I warped them a bit, seems a bit Hghter than usual, Suppose you go over to the road and pick up a trap of some sort. Any- thing with wheels, and a man, and a horse will do. Two men might be better, if T don't happen to be able to walk, you know. You needn't come back. Just point out this corner, where I am. No hurry—I'll be comfortable enough till they get here. You go back to town and—don't worry, I'll turn up, all right, in a day or two." lieads of perspiration came out as he spoke, girl grew white in sympathy for his suffering. looked about the little thicket helplessly. ‘They were cntirely shut in, and the road was beyond the hilltop, It would be quite useless to call.» Bhe pressed the handkerchief to his forehead and rose, “I hate #0 to leave you, Jack, but of course I must get some ene It will be growing late soon. You won't move, will you ‘Jack tried to smile. “TN be good.” he sald weakly. The girl hesitated an instant lorger. she pressed his hand. ‘Then reassuringly: “Dll be back before you know it. Oh, Jack, you won't ever be so foolish again, will you?” She did not wait for reply, but a step away paused again That's nothing. I've been smashed worse We got the berries—that's the What Is it?” They don't seem to Ko. And my head, too, ae Leaning over ing swiftly, she bent down and kissed the ek, and an Instant later disappeared among “Sho had not noticed that the man's eyes were closed, and that he made no align. Usvally it would have been quite easy to find a con- ¢ and assistance at the edge of this little sub- urban weod. Now the road seemed altogether deserted. The girl paused a moment for breath, then hurried to the clump of bushes where they had eecluded thelr wheels Again she paused to look and listen, but a moment later wa speeding down the turnpike. Beyond a bend she came to an old-fashioned farm- house, with plots of vegetables and giass frames be- hind {t-the home of a market gardener, By the stable a man, probably just returned from the city, Was toking a horse from a light truck wagon. Pansy rode in Nke a whirlwind. Don't take him out! Don't take him out!" she or- I wildly, and {n a breathless sentence or two had made matters clear enough to warrant a rehitching, anil was herself speeding down the road toward the | Six-Mile House and a telephone. Sho had summoned the nearest doctor, and return- x had cought the more deliberate gardener, with his grown son and still more deliberate horse, before reached the point beneath the wooded hill. ‘They loft the velitle there ami avconded, Pansy leading the way, and urging them to hurry, and ta keep hurrying toward the steep thicket beyond the stone wall. She had een right in saying to Jack thet she would return “before he knew It." He was limp and unconsclous when they reached him, Pansy helped carry him down the hil. It was three hours later when in the upper best room of the Six-Mile House a young man, still very pale, but quite consclous now, looked up from among pillows at the gaudy wall-paper which was likely 0 become an important factor in his life during the next several weeks. The broken leg had been set, the broken head dressed and the sprained ankle bandaged. A good deal of the suffering had passed, but he was still weak, and the joke he tried to make when the doctor Wt was a feeble affair, He noticed now, though he could not turn his head to see who !t was, that somebody else had entered the room—a nurse, protiably—he knew they had tele- phoned for one. Whosver it was shaded the lamp a bit more softly, and came over to the foot of his bed. “sack!” He choked a alittle, He thought she had gone Yack to town. “But you ought to—to be getting home—, Pansy— It's late.” She slipped around and sitting on the edge of his bed and took his hand. “Um not going home.” hh, but you must—the work, you know—and be- aides" — “I'm going in ‘to-morrow for my work and do it here. There's a good light, and my best model lives somewhere up this way. Also, the berries are here,” and she held up the scarlet cluster that had resulted In so much disaster. “But don't you see, Pansy, you're not to bother with me any more. We're nothing to each other now, and even if we were, the misfortune you talked about has come, I shall probably lose both legs an@ be an {mbecile for life. And you sald"— “Sack!” “Well, of course, It may not be quite thet bad. Still I did get a hard bump, and you never can tell how a thing Ike that will turn out. Anyway, I'm likely to be a nulsance, here on my back. The thing for you to do Is to go back to town and net betetie.”” ‘The little figure stiffened determinedly. “I shall do nothing of the sort. I shall tring my work here, and punish you by doing it my own way, now that you are helpless, Sometimes I shall let seo it—when I feel like quarreling. I suppose will still have enough intelligence left for that.” Another little hand had crept over to the big hand. Then another big hand crept over and drew the Hittle figure closer, “You can't, you know, Pansy. You can't stay here with me, that way. We're nothing to each other, and then you know you said"— “Bother what I sald! Can't you ever forget any- thing?" “But you must consider, Pansy. There's the doctor, and the landlady and the folks in town. I can’t get you Into a muss with them." “Now, Jack, listen. In the first place you're talk- Ing too much for a man with a broken head thi never too strong at any time, In the next place I've made up my mind again and you can't change ft, It’s firm—as firm as—a stone wall; a high one this time, that you can't get over without terrible damage —to both of us, In the third place the doctor and the landlady know all about it—I've told them.” “You've told them—told them what, Pansy?" In the dim soft light a classic Ittle head dropped down and nestled on the man's shoulder. “Why, that we're going to be married, course—what else should I tell them?" Jack, of THINGS THAT WENT WRONG Without a word of protest Miss Smith went to the plano and sang. She sang, nearly an hour before they suc- | 7 ceeded in choking her off. 6 en enensntnenone- ent [sINGULAR CASE oF MRS, JENKS ft Cette nent 8tntmtmtntn dete bee entntneen Mrs. Mahala Jenks, an estimable mar- sevens oo as j TRE GROCER AND THE GIRL. } ene Mrs. Scott, an experlenced house- holder on the west side, sent her Httle daughter to the grocer's to buy 2% cents worth of cheese. in Re sure to ask him for 36 cents! ried woman residing in Neosho County, worth, Sophronia," she sald, “and when} Kan., awoke from an after-dinner nap o Trfpune. 7 all the mon y you have with you.” Sophronla obeyed instructions, but the grocer cut off and weighed out exactly 15 cents worth, and the good little girl) 1 had a dime pend for cand een ra rible 10 happen Ino! that she the hour, MISS SMITHS STRANGE acrion.t | Sueere-o-eneneneronengna-ane-tut-t-oneorero-on8 “Miss Smith,’ said the hostess at an evening reception, 1 you favor the} company with @ son, Two days celve an day She had dreamed that something ter- had just happened tu her father, 8 strong was the impression upon her firmly | dream was a reility. a letter from her father, written conveving the n ily was we S would find her enjoying the p Rreat blessing iii Amusements. BEAC 7334," SHANNON'S NEXT SUNDAY ,*! FESTIVAL OF CHORUS OF TONIGHT AT OP. M. FAME Presenting ROI BOSTONI or was about a farmer in NHATTA it? AFTBR NOON 50—ORCH ES" OF 5. Tey PAIN’S sacast cement ST.LOUIS EXPOSITION NIGHT Mammoth Programme. HOOD and MAID MARIAN. Excursions, Entertaining Beyond Comparison, Attractions from all'parte of the world. A band of wild riders and steer-catohers H eum and aquarium: ALL FREE. Delightful sai! on awift steamers, EVENING, MUSIC, FORMANCE DAILY Sat. ANS )Mte it’ | sunuper TO. CHANGE—STRAMERS VISIT PROCTOR’ at the clc convinc k and noted d that her Arabian Nights } IDEAL SUMME. 25 aplendid teatu § TENNYS¢ "D 23RD ST. STH AYE. afterward Mra. Jonks re- when she had hy 1 Stock. 10 fs that eye vA PARISIAN.- ROMANOB.” MP andthe Wien thet 25TH ST! siben cot Vacdonutts pele Madison Sq, HOOF GanDeN EveryEv, (excopt8un,). jo anon Amusements GRAND Bite 28s to ay 00. Show uy | pensons | Gi irl ssp BOX-OFFICE OPEN. BROADWAY THEATR Gee THURSDAY, AUG, 28, FIRST TIME ON GEO. W. SALLY otk ALLEY. Music by Lutwix Englander Book by Geo. V. Hobart SEAT SALE TO-DAY, 9 A. 1. Geisha Gi ACADEMY OF MU! CROWD Japanese :{Sat. Aug, 23 Eve ath GOOD-BY DOCTORS. S8IH ST. } OPENS NEXT MONDAY MAT: The ‘Acta, Continuous 3 Bie Adm, 606, | ~ JAPAN BY NIGHT | oupe, Kaaba vocal slit ‘G THE GREAT ACADEMY, Cortlandt st. pier, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 a. 1.30, 2:90, 3.45, 5.15 P.M. Bri ton Ferry, Brooklyn. 9 ii 12.30" 200, 2.60, 4.00 10.00, 10.45. 11.45 A 4.90, 5.45 P.M. Leave for Cortlandt st. only: qt. and Brooklya: 12.00 Tandt st. only; 3.00. 6.00, P.M. for all landings. Frequent extra boats on Sundays ani EXOURSION, 4 GENTS, Including admin THE LONG ISLAND RATLROAD, MANHATTAN BEACH. Toure Hib at BORN Tos maak Gaye, B.D, 6.40, 7.40, 9.20, 11.00 A. M., 12: £48 10 580, 4:90 oe 5, sf 8.10, 8.40, 9. 0 2 F %. 60 Res. 75 Fe Big Stock Co, VAUDEVILLE. CONTINUOUS. Clever siz Big Daily Matinee, St. & Irving Pi. , 35 migutes afer Leave Whitehall at., N. Y., SSOMEDY: L$ | severy ave. a7, Conternon 14th Regt Mand 1goth, BP. ML: W, wore wa: oie ace QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER, a aa : 50, 76,1.00. Mata, Wed. & Sat.,2. Bve.,8.15 MUSICAL FLOATING ROOF GARDEN. Hig RAND REPUBLIC, Prt eters ba 1%, clon ob. Mo excundaon ROCKAWAY BEACH. Leave 2th st, ER. N. Y., week - 6.49, 8.30, 9.20, 10.20, 1 A Lex. Ave. & 107th St. 20), 420, 6.30, 6-90, n American Gentlema 535, JE | Additional tralan atuetege xt week—''Man to Man. 220 and 9.50 P. "| Casino Geduteiea?™ | HERALD ie | v AC CHINESE HONEYMOON ust |THE DEFENDER BY SEA TO MAINE A mont del ge, through New England coast, THE DEWEY EB. 1th st Grand Reopening ot the Season. And every Distressing Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by Baths with AKAD! | Jonueon, erly And gentle anointings with CUTI+ CURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, to be followed, in severe cases, by me+ dium dos<s of CUTICURA RESOL+ VENT PILLS, to cool and cleans: To. NIGHT hair, ever compounded, MILLIONS Usw Coricuna Boar, assisted by CoTicUns Ortmann, for preserving, partying and beautify ing the ekin, for cleansing the sealp ‘and the stopping of falling hair, for softentn, whitening, aad soothing red, for baby rashee fal) the purposes of the totlet, | CoS wEweAE | EDEN MUSE, | | ScoRED A BIG HIT”—Journal, 4. Wesley Rosenguest's production o nysaiey, Rosenquest’a production of ROBERT EMMBET HAMMORSTEIN' 16 B10 VaUre:- VILLE AUTS, BANGAIN MAT. (0e.) SATURDAYS, PASTOR’ Ss Davenport @ 1. Grace La Rue & Ci | KNICKERBOCKER oe Rae? LAST 2 WEEKS LEDER: THE WILD ROSE, | TERRACE GARDEN WORLD IN WAX! CINEMATOORAPH, Orchestral Concerts and Vocal Corvuatic KEITH'S ve CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE, i: VAUDBVILLE AND MUBIGAL OOMMDY, D AVE Mat. To-day. AN AMERICAN TRAMP, Brooklyn Amusements. Special Excursions via 8. 6. Manhattan, of the MAINE STEAMSHIP CO., ‘Coen Hollow. (Ke | i= a eo Seas THs SATURDAY. EVE. MOONLIGHT MAIDS. *. BURLESOUERS, IPS PULAR PRICES . Bedini 2 ele Sencation, cebian! | Famil "ard, Motor jrand Vaudeville = 20" #0 of? Summer Mats Wed & Sar. Dan's new Irish pla rH ST. CONT! or 815 Mat. Bat 3 NOW PAMOU 120 at Miami, Fla. “ERMINIE.”” | ONE LONG rurymere Nite aod Carnivale Round of 0 deg. cooler than the seaside theblood, Thisisthe most speedy, METROPOLIS ath Wij ien pit Or the lost opportunity of your life. permanent, and economical cure | |i) POLIS nile VILLAGE PARSON, for torturing, disfiguring, itching, | | burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, | ATLANTIC feria peta Pride and pimply humours, with loss of | The Hoovers Jonna & Mil Margarot Koll, Keachert'a Lady Orehentra New Groups American News Compas ata, KING EDWAKD 3 & 9, Uon of T 8OW IN TOWN The World in EAT ACTS a0 e and B00 that of any other paper, BRIGHTON wot, Arthur, Resorts, “To Live or Not to Live” We Days at OP 1803, RI KER’S dm. N'wayatinn Tone naabe, Sara sd 8a, CARATORE a Murray Hil "| HOTEL One Thousand Islands, N. Y., “The Biscayne” Winters mean PLEASURE conclusively that the dally circula- City is tens of thousands greater tha: Leaving New York MONDAYS end FRIDAYS at Fare for the round trip, $7.00, Beate gt Ne Fore ers 32 "Duet Tiers Nor oi Yer Berman 8 8 Whriteomb oe ent "Thomas Cook’ fons’ PATTEN [INE 50c,-LONG BRANCH AND ine 80c.-ASBURY PARK AND BACK.80c. HIGHLAND BEACH—PLEASURE BAY AND, ALL. NEARBY SEASIDE RESORTS. METH ST 800,11 A, Ht, By SATURDAY $55, An Ms 146. Betting Slater's Band. GENERAL SLOCUM GRAND REPUBLIC The moat reireehing hour 129m Bt. 4 on he fonumerable teaside atingee Theatre—si coast; Apest thon. PF "BD adeie ing and Saturday matinee, Battery La} 3.10. 5.40, did chore hr, William 8 10.10 A. M., 12.85, Staten Island Published official figures of the ny provel| QUICK ANSWERS TO HELP CALLS come to advertisers who put their “Help Wanted” advts, in the Sunday World, Competent workers weeking employment look to ‘J New York