The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1902, Page 9

HARRIET HUBBARD AYER And the Women Who Would Be Beautiful. @reatment for Falling Hatr. Bear Mra. Ayer: wy. hair is fete out very much. I comb it a combful comes give me a remedy to stop also to make {C grow. SAUDE, ‘Take a course of acalp massage, sham. 00 your hair once a week and use the Qotion for whioh I give you the formula @0 directed: Lotion ¢or Falling Hair—Distilled witch 5 ounces; corrosive sublimate, 20 grains, Use on the scalp twice a day. It Depends on the Canse. Dear Mrs. A; et wad of Hinge unter the eyes. "L. ‘There is always, in my eles some Qeternal cause for the black circles un- Ger the eyes. Tho tendency is sometimes , Bereditary, but dark lines are usually @pe to some congestion of the veins of the part, and are rarely, if ever, found excepting under one or more of the fol- lowing circumstances: When the subject ts anaemic, and ‘there ts an impairment of the chemical @onstitution of the blood, or when the fyetem ts being drained, as it would in prolonged study, lack of sleep or diasl- tion of any description, the external treatment {s sometimes effective tem- porarily, but cannot be permanent while the cause exists. Loodl Treatment—Bathe frequently ‘with cold water and use friction. A lit- tle turpentine liniment or weak am- monja, one part of diluted ammonia to four of water, may be rubbed Into the akin dally (once), but great care must be taken that it does not reach the eye proper. To Dixentangle the Hair. ~ Mra. Ay ; ‘ou ki now of of y way to facilit vélefndanging "the tein” which has if \ during » long itl- Semag,PAaly (e281 NG More, Apply a hair oll or even vaseline free- ly, or vaseline and olive oll mixed at night. Let it remain on at least twelve hours. Then comb the hair a very lttle at a time, usiilg a rather coarse comb, and gently disentangling the mass. This 4s the only way to free the hair from tangles through {IIness without pain and discomfort. Once the hair 1s free from marles and tangles it f¢ an easy matter to shampoo the head and to get rid of the disagreeable ofls, The object in using the oll is to make the hair easter to separate. Would Grow « Mustache. Dear Mra Ayer: I would like much to wie pte Ms Tar ARB ot Boh for some good formula. Try the grower for which I give you formula. It {s most effective tn a great many cases. Red vaseline, two ounces; tincture of canthrarides, one-half ounce; oll of lav- ender, off of rosemary, fifteen drops each, Apply to the roots of the mustache at night. Let it remain until the following morning, when it may be washed away with a neutral soap and warm water. It mmy be used as long as required. No Praise for High H Dear Mra. Ayer: Kindly inform me if high-heeled shoes or slippers (such as French heels) are Injurious for young women. Yes, high-heeled French luphetn are extremely injurious if worn often. High heels throw the foot out of its proper position and produce @ strain on the most delicate organs. Very many seri- ous results have followed ‘wearing the high-heeled shoes. If it were natural to walk in the position high heels force one I think we should have been born with high heels. co MAY MANTON’S HELPS For Women Who Make Their Own Dresses. te: o— Embroidered materials are always handsome and are among the features of the season. The charming dinner fown Illustrated exemplifies the soft wepe that 1s 80 fashionable combined with Jace, The material is in @ soft paste) shade of blue embroidered with fee and {s trimnted with twine-col- red lace touched here and there with lack. . ‘The waiat lining 1s cut with under- fm gore, side-backs and double darts ‘a4 im smoothly fitted. The beck le faced to give the yoke effect, then ar~ ranged over the lining and simply drawn Gown In gathers at the waist. The front of the yoke {s separate and with the full fromt im attached to the right side of the Uning, hooked Into the left, while he fronts proper are arranged over . The upper sleeves are in one piece each and arranged over the lining, to which the puffs are sewn. When full length {s desired the linings are faced tm place of being cut off below the el- vows. The under-arm gores are smooth- * covered with the material, a feature at renders the waist available for » APut figures, which require careful fit- ms. +) The skirt is cut in five gores that are \ ghaped to fit snugly at the upper por- tion, tiny darts completing the adjust- ment over the hips. The flounce Is graduated In depth, but straight at the lower edge, a fact that renders It pe: cullarly desirable for cotton and linen washable fabrics, The fulness at the back’ {fs laid’ in inverted plaits that lle and meet at the centre, but may be gathered if preferred. The quantity of material required for For watst 23-4 vanis yards 4 {nvnes wit or 1 yard 44 inches wide, with $4 yard of lace for‘ yoke and collar, 5-8 yard of ohiffon and 3 yards of epplique to trim os for skirt 3-4 yards “1 inches wide. -4 yards 27 inches wide, or 61-4 yards 44 Inches wile. The waist pattern, No. 4,045, 1s cut tn izes for a 22, 34, 36, 38 aud 1) Inch bust ‘This ta @ sketch of the fashionable cos- tume which May Manton describes in these columns to-day. Patterns may be obtained through The Ev: ‘ing World by following Miss Manton's directions. measure, It will be mai! The skirt pattern, No. 1.0 is cot sizes for a 22, 4, 26, 23, 30 and 32 Inch waist measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents. If both patterns are wanted send 20! cents. If in hurry for your pacteins send an extra two-cent stamp for each pattern and they will be promptly mailed by let- ter post in sealed envelope. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City.” & THE PVENING WORLD offered & prize of $10 for the best “lobster” iim- erick written by any of Its readers. (Many lmericks have been received al- ready, and with them many “lobster” (rhymes that are not Iimericks. Com- Petitors should understand that the lim- erick has a set form of which those printed here to-day are fair examples. ‘The winner of the prize will be named in next Wednesday's EVENING WORLD. All limericks should be e wy, Saturday. Send your verses Limerick Editor of EVENING iWORLD, P.-O. Box 1,854, New York city.” \“ ‘The printing of these Iimericks to-day eer ate inser tine ll .or any 98 ee Eee Pe TAS next Wednesday. A HAPPY HOM®. ‘There was a lasy old lobster 4 Who never would for a job stir; Exclaimed, “You're an indolent’ slob, air," PEARL BYTINGE, No. 6 Hast One Hundred and First street, New York City. IN THE BRIDGH CRUSH. At the Bridge where the hogs and the mob stir A “hog” kept a hold on his “fob,” As he rushed for his car He received a great jar— A knock-out and “lost time" for the “lobater."” J. M’CORMACK, No. 69 West Hleventh street, New York. ON THE STUMP. "Twas a wonderful speech made by Dobb, alr, It_made every man in she ‘But the e ed etir, And the aoe ere 00, Were garnishments fine for 4 lobster. HARRY No, 158 Went Fittsenth atrest. DOWNTOWN. A rly apt pd girl named Mies Hobster ier who gave typewriting Jobs A QUIXOTE OF THE RANK AND FIL BY JULIA TRUITT BISHOP. ~» (Copyright, 1902, by Datly Story Pub. Co.) ITTLE TOMPKINS had been within hal I second of missing the seven-thirty ferry, and thal been forced to make @ rush for it juat at the last. If he had misked {t this story would never have ‘been written, and he would have been mere common- place little Tompkins always, ‘There had never been anything about Tompkins to ingle him out from among the herd. He was always absurdly punctual about his work, and absurdly patient about it; plodding along far into the night when the work demanded it, with a cheerful alacrity that was considered odious by the rest of the force Whew!" sald little Tompkins, mopping his brow. “That's the nearest I've come to missing {t since the day of the storm, last September two years ago." And then Ittle Tompkins bought his paper and was preparing to settle down and read, when his eyes lighted on a girl who was walking'slowly through the saloon, loking from face to face, with an expression of sickening fear on her own oountenance. you to marry his #on, eh? No doubt your uncle ts wrong. Have you ever noticed, my dear, that unc! are so often wrong? There were the babes in the wood, now''— He looked at her with speculation in his eyes, as though !t had occurred to him that she was one of babes re you anybody's uncle? h whie to see asked the girl timidly. the look in little Tomp- I'm nobody’a uncte—but I'll tell “T, my dear? you-I'll be ‘# until this ts over—and I'll give away the bride. And, let me sce! If I could find some woman, now e kind woman—so that itll t-and you won't seem so alone, you hadn't thought of that." sald the girl, her face ADVISING THE LOVERS. “From the country,” sald Httle Tompkins to him- sett. “Was expecting some one to meet her,” he added. “And they didn’t come, Poor girl!’ Tompkins 4!d not even glance at his paper. He re- marked to himeelf with some heat that it was a strange thing people would allow a pretty girl like that to come to the city alone. ‘A large man with a diamond on his little finger and another in his: tie discovered the girl atiout the same time. He was evidently » tumenttarian, for he began to lounge incitentaity toward hey, wes simply going to ask Mf he coukt asuist her im any way when he found hie way barred by @ ifetie ol man, who wa: bowing in his absurd, old-fashioned way. ‘The dia- monds rettred, baffied. “I geo that you are a stranger,” said little Tomp- ns, very gently. “Did you expect some one to meet you? Perhaps oan help you. I ¢hink you may trust me." ‘The girl turned her face toward the window to hide the sudden rush of tears. “II expected to be met—on thie ferry,” she half pobbed. “But he ésn't here—and I'm ell alone—and I'll never know where to find him—” Something twitched under Tompkins’ grissied mus- tache. Come and sit down, and tell me about it," he said | Kindly. "Te it an elopement? Are you running away to get married?" ‘The girl flashed a startled Jook et him. “How did you know?” she asked. “I sort o' guessed It," he replied, rubbing his chin with a dismayed look. ‘Lord, Lord, these young peo- ple! And you don't know what's become o' the other one?" | After which the tears began again, with sobbing | references to Scth, who came to town last night and | | was to be waiting for her on the 7.20 ferry, and they were to go right off and get married, and now what should she do? What should she do? Little Tomp- | kins reached over and patted her hand ae though j she had been a lost child. | ’Never you mind,” he sald bravely. “You just lcavo everything to me. We'll find Seth some way. “We'll [stay on this ferry a few trips," he added rashly, un- |mindful of the office, "Maybe he'll be on the next tme, If he isn't this “And {t's only your uncle you're running away from," said lttle Tompkins thoughtfully. “I'm very glad of that, I wouldn't like to see you running flushing red. “Now, what will we do? For a moment he deviated with himself concerning his landlady, but a deeper red tinged his own cheeks as he hastlly dismissed the suggestion. Mrs. Lannigan was @ lady who believed every man a villain until he was proved s0. Tompkins thought with a shudder of her probable look if she should seo him coming in with this rosy girl on his arm. “Oh, there's Seth!” cried the girl, starting up, and Beth strode up, stalwart, suntanned and manifestly anxious to get back to his everyday clothes, Little Tompkins fet with a sigh of relief that it would not be necessary to throw him off the toat. took a wrong car," was Seth's only explanation of a long age of worry. “Come on." But Mttle Tompkins was not reckoned with, He laid a band on Seth's arm. “Walt @ minute,” he sald mildly, ‘She's benn tell- ing me all about it. I—I think I wouldn't take her off to be married Ike that, if I were you. I'd—I'd fix it so that her uncle and tho folks back at home cculd see that {t was all right.” Seth’s face had darkened at the first worts, but now he hesitated. “What d'ye meant" he asked. “Come along with me to a nftnister's house,” eald ittle Tompkins simply. “T've seen his wife—she’s a nive, white-hafred old laty—and we can loave her j There and go out and stq about—the other things.” Soth's brow cleared. ‘You're a good ‘un, to think of that,” he aid, ‘It's better for her to be among women, I reckon. [wan goin’ to take her straight to a judge Little Tompkins led the way to @ brown mansion atanding back of the Ivy-covered church. At the door learned the two names—Seth Rayner and Bertha Land—and a moment tater he was introducing btm- selt and them to the white-hatred grande dame wno caine down to meet them. “We thought we'd Ile to leave| her with you, ma'am,” said little Tompkins. ‘You ase, she's afl alune—she hus no mother—and we knew you'd try to take her mother’s place for @ little while.” Jaitle Tompkins found himself surprised at his own gift of speech. As he saw the old indy take the weeping girl in her arms he drew Seth out of the house For a momcnt he etood bareheaded under the trees, “Iva strange about women." he satd, looking in- tenuly into the crown of his hat. “They—somehow they scem to understand so—-You go and look out for the license now, Seth, while I see after some other things.” In this condition he presented himself at a little over the door, and could cottage with “Dressmaker' wway from your mother, And your uncle wants thin scarcely wait for the invitation to enter, A o \s Sen DDOOQDOODOOO® JOKE A JOKE FOR $2. THE EVENING WORLD invites readers to write jokes on Wall street, and for ever will pay $2. This is a good chance for the joke writers. Joke Editor, Evening World, P. O. Box 1,884, N. Y. City.” OO to ‘Wall Street d your jokes “COME ALONG WITH MB TO A MINISTDR’S HOUG6E,” SAID LITTLE TOMPKINS. | suppose not,’ sald iftte Tompkins thought-| litte dressmaker in black and an elegantly dressed lady looked up as he came in, The dreasmaker's face took on a sudden rush of color. “Misa Amelta,” he sald earnestly, “I want you to come with me to see a marriage—two young people from the country—no friends in town but me—and I n't want the girl to feel lonely, you know. Per- Aps you'll come, too, ma'am,” sald little Tompkins to the great lady, for ho felt that he would like to bring the whole town in to sew that all was right with the little country g! Mies Amelia was already untying her aprons and ing down her hat from the rack by the door, Her face had lighted up unaccountably, and had be- come quite a different face. The great lady, secing tals, was moved to declare “Why, I believe T will go! That is my church, you know. And a woman never misses an opportunity to ste a wedding.” Little Tompkina went proudly down, convoying the wedding guests. Onoe he excused himself and dashed up a stairway; whence he came down presently leading a little hunchbacked girl with a thin little face gleaming out of a wilderness of hair, “I tappened to think that Allce had never seen 4 wedding,” be sald apologeticall A lttle further on was a florist’s, and little Tomp- kins went in and bought long-stemmed pink roses— j bought with reckless prodigality, even to the spend- {ing of his last coin | “L've often thought I'd like to buy ‘em for some- body,” he sald, looking thougitfully Into the glowing depths of the roses; and so this time I bought them for all the times I've never had any one to give them to." ‘They are so beautiful!” sighed the little dramas maker wistfully. At the corner of the church stood a wooden-legged old soldier with @ tray of collar buttons and shoe laces swung on his neck. At sight of him Iittle Tompkins's hand wen: into bls pocket, and then he turned pale |) cause he found nothing there, “Hello, old man," waid litte Tompk.ns falieringly. “1-1 can't buy anything to-day—but, I say! Come ia and see a wedding—some friends of mine—oh, come on, they'll like it!” So the old soldier followed after them, and the procession went in, the proud lady smiling to thiak that she, too, had been gathered in with tic others out of the Kighways and hedges, Geth was already there, waiting, and in another moment the little bride had the pink roses in her hand and they were standing up, trembling, before the sol- emn old minister. “Who giveth this woman to be married te this man?’ “I, Tompkins, give this woman.” He had almost called himself }ittle Tompkins, for he was trembling too, and there was moisture in his eyes. It was over—they were married! And there they all were, shaking bands with the bride and the bride- groom and with each other, the wooden-legged old #ol- dier, especially, clasping the gloved fingers of the great lady and telling her tearfully about an old wed- ding day of bis own, And then afterward they went down to the ferry fn a body to see them off, and as the ferry swung up to the wharf the old soldier oried hurrah and waved his battered old hat and wiped bis eyes on the bun- dies of shoe laces, and the little dressmaker clapped her thin hands. “On, I hope you'll be so happy!" she oried for the twentieth time, and there were tears on her face Tears were on the little bride's face, too, as she dropped her husband's arm at the very edge of the boat and came running back. “Oh, you've been so good!" she oried, holding out her hand to ttle Tompking onoe more, “It's bten such a happy wedding day, and you did it all! Ob, how good you are!” He raembered afterward the great lady holding his } for @ moment and saying something about it t . privilege, and she would not forget, and itv se @ page out of Cervantes, but he did not | th cust know what sho meant. The wedUng party broke up, smiling, and went joke it prints it wack to its workaday world, =~ Dr, Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement | for over a quarter of a century. — From this business connection There sprang an affection; ‘The result waa she carried the lobeter. FRASDR, Nee Ly West Forty tourth street, New ‘ork. THE REFORMER. to the lobster of lobsters, of New York's police, ‘They at first raised great thunders But as yet worked no wonders For samplings ey on the increase. GEORGE V. HENDERSON, \ebury Park N's, BROKEN HEARTS. An oyster named Fellx MoRopster planned to elope with a lobster. “Oh, no! sald the whelifiah, “To'leave ma is selfish hear And wept til Ce t for be stir, J TYLER, No, 14 Warren place, Brooklyn, x Oy, AT THE BEACH, He sat down to eat a big lobster, When. {a cane a ferce-lookin, ‘ab for the neout on Rs 4, monk on Here’ exec ‘witn'e terrible 4 play masterfully on an; Daily fiyormal recitals from ro A, M.to4g P.M. Beware of the hand-me-down piano players, Gym- nastics alone on a keyboard do not produce artistic Do not allow yourself to be deceived, Hear and examine all piano players, then come and ution, and examine the Apollo, With it any one Send for Apollo booklet, It is free, The APOLLO Company, Apollo Bu'llding, 101 Fifih Ave., N (Bot. 17th & 18th Sta,) 1 Ys Anderson & Co,, 470 Sulton St., Brooklyn, Amusements EMPIRE THEATRE, Broacw wt Eves, O15 | Ma | wee gn 24m, DREW, THE peavaincani THEATRE, CaRRIC OK “36th at, PK AT THIS TieA Fie Next’ Week at Madison Square T! statins” THE NEW CLOWN, W. ‘Hh CRANE ss NEW SAVOY THRATRE 34h et. & Bway. Evenings, $15. Mate, Wednemtay and Saturday ROBERT EDESON, $24.21585 07 FORTUN. KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE, B'way & pain Evgs. at 810 Preciecly. Mat, Sat, 2 ue ROGERS be IN HARVARD WUSIC, fen ee vay. way Ha cs ‘Saturday, DAVID’ Haun | ° can BOSTONIAN St ROBIN HOOD AW ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, | I's One of the FALLIN G IN LOVE. Habits of Humankind. | | Some thinking man whose erudite epi- grams used to be quoted in copy-books and on the walls of district school- houses gave it as his opinion that “Hab- {t Is @ oable; we weave a strand of It every day and by and by it becomes so strong we cannot break 1t.” Love 19 one of humankind's habits, says Helen Oldfield, in the Chicago Tribune. ‘Tho first threads of the love cable are woven when some man and matd for the first thr ome fateful day, like Rosa lind and her swain, no sooner meet but they look, no sooner look but they love, no sooner love tit they sigh, no sooner sigh but they ask one another the rea- son, no sooner know the reason but they feck the remedy. The remedies, the reasons, the sighs 4 the love words become so luscious & Gelectation that both man and maid are for feasting upon them ever after. To be sure, not necessarily forever to- love cable when he {s a led, sometimes at fifteen, frequently at twelve, even earlier. He has his Liliput favorite, who enchants his rudimentary affee- tions at the arty or on the sidewall. His parents move to another part of the city, his embryo heart moves with them. With the pleasant recollections of the first love still astir within it is easier for his heart to fix upon the see ond. He leaves home for some academy. The habit is now of tangible thickness, jit fastens him to another idol, several other idols. He goes to college. He writes to the latest academy lass as he efiters, But absence makes his habit bound heart grow fonder of some om else. With each year of developing an@ changing ideal he develope a changed ideal which leads him to “aver lowe anew. Done with college and “college wide ows," he goes to another town, where society and a fresh charmer await him. gether. The man may some time|it he chance to be in a position and ®@ later find’ more) to hls liking |iged) to. iaarry she. may’ Becomes the sighs that well from an-|Wife. If not, there are aheas other snowbound throat; the maid in @ year and a day may hearken more | pleasurably to love words uttered by | acme other virile voice. To-~tay it may | be this person, to-morrow that. Little matter, no matter. It Is love forever. And It is love, not the personality of the beloved, which has enchained them. ‘They have become habituated to love. True, some personalities do not har- | monize with thelr own. The man does not find every maid a magnet, although some men almost do, and the maid's heart does not flutter at the approach of every man. Every personality cannot become the vehicle of love for every other person. Still, it 1s primarily love and not the | personality of the beloved that is eraved, although love, being masked in that personality, 1s Mkely to deceive tho lover, particularly if inexperienced, into the fancy that it is the individual and mot the delights of love which has proved seductive. Every warm-hearted human being needs @ peg for the suspension of his affections. The average man begins to weave the oward Good Sense Shoe For Everybody. You would be surprised) to know how many persons are easily, quickly, and per- fectly fitted here, who can not be fitted at all else- where. Our Business is to FIT —the shape doesn’t matter, nor the age, or sex. You'll like the Shoes— and Prices. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE JAMES 8. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., near WarrenSt,¥. ¥, Send For Catalogue. Amusements. AES O ‘BEACH: ‘This eenepanh ae vain cate ak SHANNON'S ,242, BAND Avs Pa, 9 ANCIENT ROME and tated net PALN’S Gnanp rmewouxs or gear Oe yr. at "Daniel “YANE EYRE. ™* Fatal YU Wedding. Next week— a Her Children’s tog: HAMMERSTEIN'S, 434 RRADISE ROOF OARDEN, 16 BIG VAUDE- end S10, GRBATORE & V1LL ACTS | His BAND OF _BARGAIN MAT, (56a,) BATURDAY! Sk, ‘AMERICAN 225.03 05.%2 wayaTthay, Bre. gap ie roa a 8 Mate, nee 21 SHLLY con wey) Casino #6 A Chinese Hon Honeymoon |: '. ey Jor. | shifting and drift sete and moon ris that, despite his cea attachments throughout when matrimony is at stake he will prudent, wary and prosaic, and in- fluence fils cholce with consMerations domestic management, motherly talents, social rank, finance and Cette rather than by direct promptings of the affections. With girls in the matter of many loves, ditto. I know a woman true as steel, with a heart of gold, whose ideal — from wee girlhood has been « single all-consuming passion for one by heart who had never belo other. She never lived her tiny heart brimmed with bubbitng af- fections in search of local habit Before she had reached her teens had begun to love men four times age. As she grew older she cont to love. Now it was one, now it another. She never forgot the old loves, Pat oie Saved pare new. This ae tinued until her marriage, when tention was fh her own master of ple sing t i 4 ear after year uj a single Bbject. The su to each other's ersonality becomes one he- aes to love. Ti Amusements. VISIT Hasek Baie Bath St pees Laughis ipsth Stf See {4th St. Theatre, ar. Och ave. QD Feantie 5 Brandon Brean Hebert biel : cast and best production ta PASTOR'S » i Best i Pathe ‘ee a Wicd MORTON & Pe phir. Oth | MATINEE TO-DAY. . o EWEY | | Bohemian Burlesquers. SUNDAY NIGHT—GRAND CONOBRT. 252-500. RDEN °CivimMroorspa. MUSEE.| “Gorvoation KING Bye nse Raw: phos RIGE’S ass Ere igi KING pcre =e $e, «a, MONTAUK owen FLORODORA BRIGHTON Ss Wright, Huntington & Co. Smith ‘Mons, Durand, Vernon, others Brass Marine Excursions GLEN ONOKO THE SWITORGADY SUNDAY, rSEPT. 14th LEHIGH VALLEY ae Children Tioket aS TS Cents and 95 and |: | | | | | srrom Brockiym 18e. additional PATTEN LINE 50c.—LONG BRANCH & BACK—S0e. 80c.—ASBURY PARK & BACK —80e, HIGHLAND BEACH— PLEASURE BAY perce a 3 tare 240 Fa. x A 1 13TH ST. SATURDAYS, ots 0° \TTDRY 9.20, 11.90 BATURDATe, 9.00-A.. M LY. LONG PTR a. LV, LONG BRANCH and 445 P.M HERALD @auare Thsa., Eves, EPPERSON | In oir Annur ee Ca. 7S) Sullivan's NETROPOLS 2, the “lage Ph Fitna Manhattan HT FOR MILLIO! THMATRE. Biway & ben Fvgs,, 8.20, Mat. Prices 25.50,76,1.00. Mate. Wed. Sat. 2 Rve. 6.16. SL ay WEBER & PIBLDS' iyFi°Xr aestoat anstnorry, TWIRLY- Wain ouuMpus AV a PRNTH Teme oon TY NIGHT. Last 3 WEEKS. cis ciitl Bt nin Nina tetanic dis smtmne| Woallack’s 3 vay & 30th. Ry: 8.30, Mat. Wed. & Bat ALIGE FISCHER orece lesen M's” JACK, & Star Rupes eis {KEITH'S | 107th Ot. Mat. ‘of Detectives, Bandit way and ith a, Tbe. Ault SHOW IN TOWN HEAT ACTS 80 PRI BS toe, and bose LONG PEL he RAILROAD if Pr ur Fx oye ane ae) ei in ae eo U Petre Whiteball mt TF connect Broonlye Perry. ae eee . exe Lae eV ¥ AFTERNOON, BERN an ee