The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1902, Page 11

Deer M: T have Sten recelving attentions from 5 gentleman for the past two years. His family, and himself Ate liked ‘personally by my folks and vide versa. I am a Catholic and he Is a Protestant. For this reason my parents oppose our mar- finge, He has told them ne will change 8. ntirmed th the Catholle Church vedding. Still my folks for- | Id our marriage simply because his “ folks are Protésiants. He is well situ- | “ated financially and is a perfect gentle- man. [ Jove Alm and enn hardly think Fe OU Of lite without him. My parents say they will give me up entirely {f 1 marr: IMPATIENT. eae iSeTHere are times when parental oppo- sition becomes tyranny. Your parents i.are not acthug reasonably in the cir- sccumstances you relate. ‘They have no * sbjettions to the young man personal jreed for the one which they thmselvex srofess; he is financlally able to sup- sport you; and your future” happiness seems to depend upon this marriage, which they opose. Tn view of these facts, and the added ‘one that the young man's family offer no opposition to you or your different Yaith, I think you may claim the right “to be faithful to your lover. Use every tight mezns to overcome your parents’ “objections and do not make any hasty Pxecision with regan’ to ma against ¢ withes. If you and the young man truly love cach other y 3an better afford to wait and hope than to rashiy “conclude thet the rupture of family peace and harmony ts your only other alternative. "Show this letter to your parents a them that one who always counsels son, respect to pareats from their childre believes also that obedient childre ephould receive from thir parents due respect for all decisions of the heart, Aunotber Darby and Joan, Dear Mra. Ayer: My hugoand and I are always quar relling. { do everything to piease him, ut still he finds fault. When he comes jome for supper he always Wants to now what work I have done while he .has been working. 1 have three chil- dren, and’ he things the house ought to be {n good order Whenever he comes in Every fifteen days be has a night of, I ask him to take me out, and he tells me I can go out when he is working, for wiien he is off he Jikes to go out alone. Do you think that Is proper? My mother-in-law lives in the same. house und she Is always telling him what todo. Kindly advise me, Mrs. V. M * You and your husband would @> well to read the old story of “Darvy and Joan." In that story a man and his {wife agree to exchange work for one May, in order that each might prove to AS EASY TO SMILE. When life has a notion of treating us wrong, Or we fancy, at least, tnis 1s 80; When we notice the discord that sounds in its song, And hear it wherever we go, Why, then,-there's a maxim that we may apply, 4 And by it our troubles may drown: It's as easy to laugh as to weep or to sigh, And easy to smile as to frown. If the day has a way of weeping a bit, ‘What matter, what matter to you? To-morrow the spectre of tempest will filt, The skies will be cheery and blue; So, though the world move in a aevi- ous way, Look upward and onward, not down, For Care writes his record in wrin- kles and gray— It's as easy to smile as to frown. —Felix G. Pryme in Success. SYNOPSIS OF PREOBDING CHAPTERS. ed Hubert and his wi ‘adopt a founding, An- Lgelica Marie.” She grows to young womannood, a dreamer ands religious devotee. One even! sees outside her window a young mai {deal of the dream-prince she > | | the man, who tells her hi inter of for her, Young nobleman, son of the local Bishop. the te bethrothed to the daughter of Also 0 ! & noble family. 21 at Yngth “succeeds: in obtaining an. interview with her, in which he toils her he still loves her. ‘Angelica he recave! pilates t lant is dying. The Bishop says if he. will consent to her marry CHAPTER VI. Victory! IDED by the Abbe Cornille, the Bishop performed the holy rites of extreme -unction over the dying an In the hallway, outside the door Fell- s4.olen sobbed in the encrvation of hope. “At the Ceremony's conclusion seemingly unconscious girl. #'Then Monseleneur was seized with a great tremb!ing. It was the emotion, FPirdted combated, which overflowed with- tein him, bearing away the last sacredotal yigidity: + He had loved her, this child, from the day she had knelt sobbing at his knees, pure, fragrant with the weetness of youth. At this hour she 1) was piteous, with this paleness of the tomb, of 40 sad a beauty that he could not turn his eyes to the bed without his heart belng secretly flooded wit grief. At last he ceased to contain ‘, himself, two big tears welled between / a, his lids, ran down his cheeks. She - should not die thus, sho had conquerea + Bim by her charm in death, ‘And Monselgneur, remembering the miracles of his race, this power of heal- {lhe that heaven had given his people, * mougnt that doubtless God was awalt- ‘ing “his fatherly consent. © Baint Agnes, before whom all his house “had made their devotions, and, like Jean *-¥. @'Hautecoeur praying at the bedside +08 #he plague-stricken and kissing them, THE LOVERS’ CORNER. First Aid to Wounded Hearts. for me and to please them | ¥ |fault-finding both of you are destroying ae. {6 willing to change his Feligious |! ¢ ; with him, I ca | thar the other how easily he or she could perform the other's duties, At the end of the day, both were heartily willing to return to their own work, It Is re- lated that the man got the worst of the banzain, but at all events each learned ect the other's daily doing of the ° dutles—and their consequence. nx your husband ts very unmanly home was happier iad to twit you with comparisons detwe your work and his own, I think, m over, that by constant quarrelling and your home as wurely as {f you had eo; it on fire, pu should do everything in your power to change this, Quarrelling will die a natural death If there is nobody neourage it, and an { for fault-finding ts to have no fawits. For the sake of tho three children both of you should be ready to give up Ittle ways and igbits fallible rem- lody ndeavor to Which provoke discord and angry words, Make a friend instead of an enemy of your mother-in-law and do not give her any occasion to set your husband against you. Keep the house and the children neat and tidy, so that he may not come home only “for sup-| per’ but for the home pleasures ai-| ways awalting him, As for his refusal to take you out only advise you to be- agreeable companion never wish to leave vou such | he will i © me THIRTEENTH ARTICLE OF SERIES. behind _——— MANTON MAY DAILY DRESS HINT. SMART AUTUMN COSTUME. Royal ,plue with stitehing and trim- ming ofiflack always 1s effecjive and is much Med for Autumn ftowns, This stylish eostume shows the combination in cangmmagperict with Mons of dlack The Notfoll@hcoat je new and smart and harmonizes with the box plaits of the skirt. Material required for the medium size: For coat, 2 1-2 yards 44 inches wide 21-8 yards §2 inches wide; for skirt, 6 1-2 yards 44 Inches wide or 4 yards 62 inches wide, when material has figure or nap; 34-4 yards 44 or 52 inches wide wyen material has figure nor nap. ‘The Norfolk pattern, No. 4,246, 1s cut In sizes for a 92, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inch bust measure, 10 nts. The skirt pattern, No. 4.249, Is cut in sizes for a 2, 24, 26, 28 and 90 Inch waist measure, 10 cents. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulltzer Building, New York City.” And of herself she sat up, amid the | great royal bed. x| prod sickens from unhappiness, and Feliclen | the! i Bishop: held the holy taper above the| He invoked. The Bishop, ning the formula: “Accipe lampadem ardent “Amen,” responded the abbe. Angelica had taken the lighted taper, and, with a firm hand, held it erect, Her life had come back, the flame burned very clear, driving away the spirits of the night. A great cry plereed beaming, thé ight of the in his eyes, repeated the room, Fe- There 1s no skin beautifer and there never has been and never will be in my opinion, that will take the place in cos- metic properties of goaps, hot water and friction. I know all of the absurd and fIlogical theories as well as the results in thou- sands of cases where the subject ex- emplifies any one of the systems opposed to water and soap for the complexion. Incomprehensible as it appears to me, every once In a while I read an attack on soap and water, as agents of purifl- fon of the skin or the face. It 1s a pity that so many women be- Heve a-thing opposed to all sane reason- Ing, because they happen to see ft in print. How any thinking woman can belleve that the skin of her face differs from any other part of her body tn its necess- ity for the only cleanliness to be ob- tained wihch Is through soap and water, is a mystery to me. Tt 1s a well-known fact and you have only to refer to the text books written by the most eminent specialists that very meny skin diseases originate in dirt. Constantly, or perhaps I would better say, very frequently, I receive pamph- lets extolling one system of beauty cul- ture or another in which face washing {s solemnly declared injurious to the texture of the skin. This is nonsense to the very last de- gree. Face washing does not injure the baby's skin, which 1g centainly quite 3 delicate as his mother’s. It has not injured the complexion of the English woman, who has been a face scrubber almost from her birth, and whose for- bears for generations back have been notorious tubbers and scrubbers. As a matter of statistics the most beautiful complexions in the world are those of the women of nations proverbial for thelr exquisite and immaculate cleaniine: The English women, Germans, Nor- wegians, Dutch, all devotees of soap and water, have the most lovely satin-like skins. oy ee > % Complextons depreciate in texture and beauty in a ratio to the scrubbing pro- pensitles of the nations represented. ‘The worst skins In the world are found in the far East, where the natives smear olls upon the face Instead of using water and soap, and where even the bables are afiiicted with frightful sores and pus- tules, There {s a lot of talk about cleansing the face with cold cream, which ts to be used as a substitute for water, Cold cream has its use, but {t cannot take the place of soap, water and fric- tion. For example, after a long day's exposure In the sun and wind, during which time the natural olls upon which the cuticle depends for {ts smoothness and elasticity are exhausted, Liter- ally, burned out. For wind and sun will burn out the body fuse or fat, In such cases cold cream liberally ap- piled to the face will not only remove ny superfluous dust, which, of course, st once adheres to the unctuous appll- cation, but the olls of the cream will feed the exhausted skin, restore It and take away that miserable feeling of drawing which pwe all have experienced. Do not be misled Into thinking that cold cream will really cleanse the pores of the skin thoroughly. Just consider what is meant, and re- member that pure grease will not take the place of soap and water in disinte- vrating dirt or any other foreign sub- stances which collect in the pores of the skin, any more than it will take dirt out of your clothing, If smearing the face with grease will cleanse it, why wil] It not do the same with the hands. It 4s a perfectly absurd proposition, ‘The ekin of the face requires hot water and friction, In order thoroughly loosen and remove flogged any secretions of the pores, and to © aeiseee aback aii ie otk c na THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1902 ‘tor caused by the continual reproduction of the scart skin, Soap, as you know, ts composed of olls tnade saponaceous by fust enough alkall to hold it together in a concrete mass. A pure hygientc soap is one which does not contain any freo alkali, that ‘s to say, more than te required to hold it together, If you do not keep your face clean the functions of the skin are partially su! pended, The pores are congested and unless they are relleved the result will inevitably be first a black head and then @ pimple. Don't be afraid to wash your face with soap and hot water, skin 1s diseased, you should also ase the face scrubbinb brush of which’ you have constantly read, if you are interested in this department. Be sure you get the right brush. I have no financial interest in this article, but as I myself originated the face ¢issolve and wash away the effete mat- scrubbing brush and the first ones that bright smile, “Oh! I knew; I was that I have seen must be." But Monseigneur, who had recovered his serene hauteur, laid once more to her lps the crucifix, which she this time kissed, as a submissive child. Then wich a great sweep of his hand, over the room, over all the heads, he gave the last blessings, while the Hu- berts and the Abte Corntlle wept. Felicten had taken the hand of An- gelica, and, in the other little hand the waiting. All THE MI RACLE! HER LIFE HAD COME BACK; THE FLAME BURNED VERY CLEAR. Hclen had arisen, as though ‘Wé! prayed, and; stooping, kissed An-| ly the wind of miracle; while the Hu- »t @elica on the mouth, "It Ged will I will At once Angelica raised her lids. Bhe looked at him without surprise, « @wakened from her long gwoon and her i ips, warm with the kiss, smiled, © ‘These were the things that were to| them, se: realized; perhaps she had just reamed them again, thinking it very matural that Monseigneur should be| you lve—I am your there to betroth her to Felicieri since] it since God wills It berts, by the same gust, remained kneeling, with staring eyes and bewil- they had just witnessed. And Felicien, seeing her caved, dazed by ‘this grace which was yvoucheafed approached, and knelt at the bedside, “Ah! beloved soul, you recognize us, ‘my father wills Bhe inclined | Ber, head, ahe ¢ re Caos uplifted | taper of innocence was now burning, very high, . . . . . . . ‘The marriago was fixed for the first dered faces, In the presence of what | Gays In April. But Angelica remained very feeble, in eoite of the Joy that shone from her whole being, She had wished to come down again to the workshop from the first week of her convalescence. But, soon worn out by this effort, she was forced once more to keep to her room. She lived there, amiling, and if-not recovering her for- mex full health, @tiil white and ethereal, ike the holy olls, going and coming with @ fairy step, resting, dreamy, for hours. At length the day set for the marriage arrived—a beautiful April day. The cathedral was crowded as marriage mass began, Angelica and Felicten, on their knees, devoutly Istened to the mass. Into the | hand of each h.d been put a glowing} candle, symbol of virginity preserveu since baptism. After the dominical orison they had remained under the veil, the salgn of submission, of chastity, of modesty, while the priest, standing at the right hand side of tne altar, read the pre- scribed prayers. : They . {ll held the burning candles, which are also a warning to think of death, even in the just Joys of nuptials. And now {t was all finished; the offer- ing had been received, the celeprant had retired, accompanied by the ceremoni~ ary, the thurifer! and the acolytes, hav- ing prayed God to bless the wedded pair, At this moment the entire cathedral broke forth in joyful exultation. The or- gans filled tne lofty vessel with a tr umphal ma*:h, in such thundering ac- claim that the old edifice trembled. ‘Thrilied, the crowd remained standing, all on Up-toe to see the beautiful sight; women mounted chairs; there were com- pact rows of heads to the very end of the dark chapels of the collaterals; and ail that multitude smiled with beating heart. ‘The thousands of tapers, in that final} farewell, seemed to burn higher, length-| ening out their flames, tongues of fire that made the vaults shimmer. There arose a last hosanna of the clergy, in the flowers and verdure, amidet the ornaments and the sacred vases, And, all at once, the main doors be- neath the organs were flung wide open, wercing the walls of the church with a glaring sheet of light It was the clear April morning, living sun of spring, the Place du Cloltre with its gay, white houses; and there, another crowd awaiting the bri- dat pair, still more numerous, of @ more {mpatient sympathy. already tossing to and fro with gesturos and acclamations. ‘The tapers paled, the organs covered with thelr thunder the noises of the street, ‘At a slow pace, between the double of the faithful, Angelica and moved toward the door. the d after the triumph, she was emerging from the dream, she was walking toward the beyond, ,to enter Into reality. That porch of crude Nght opened upon, [es EMILE ZOLA. 54 the world of which she was still igno- Tant, and she slackened her pace, and she gazed upon the busy houses, upon the tumultuous crowd, upon all that which claimed her and saluted her, Her feebleness was so great that her husband ‘had almost to carry her. But, atill, she smiled, she thought of that princely mansion, full of jewels and queenly attire. A suffocation halt stopped her; yet she had the strength to take a few steps more, Her look fell upon the ring slipped upon her finger. She smiled at that eternal bond. ‘Then, on the, threshold of that great door, just before the steps which led down to the place, she tottered, Had she not reached the zenith of diiss? Was {t not there that the Joy of life was to end? She raised herself in a last effort, brought her Hps to the lps of Felleten. And, in that Kiss, she died, But death came without sadness. Monselgnour, with his great gesture of pastoral benediction, was soul to free {teelf; himself calmed, conquered by the divine abstraction The Hube exlatence, had the ecstatic sensation that @ dream was closing The whole cathedral, the whole town, were filled with the spirit of the sacred feasts, The organs penled out louder, the bells rang out in fuller sweep, the crowd acclaimed more reverently, this uple of love, at the threshold of the mystic church, under the glory of the vernal sun. Oh! it was Indeed a triumphal filght! Angelica, happy, pure, uplifted, borne way in th ravished realization of her dream, from the dark Romanesque from the ling Gothic vaults, with th ir antlaue vestiges of gold and paintings, up to the full paradise of the legend And Felicien held but an empty trea sure, Very soft and very tender—her wedding robe, all lace and pearls, tho handful of light feathers, still warn, of a bird Forslong, indoed, had he felt that he possesed only a shadow. The vision, come from the invisible, bad ret 1 to the invisib It had been but an apparit now faded away with the brought to life. A}! is but a dream, of bilss, Angelica had disap ignt breath of a ki i (Pa BND) And, at the summit eared in the and unless your t | alding that) GARDEN THEATRE. forgiven, returning Into | she | BUDD s' \< How to Have a Beautiful Face. & By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. © CLEA "A COLD CREAT ee ie ZEA SIRASUE ETE ACRONS AES 1S LEE WRONG VAL were ever made were manufactured for me and my pupils, I may claim to know what the correct brush Is, Thousands of brushes are wpon the market which are absolutely useless. The correct brush has white bristles, a plain unvarnished back, and is about five inches long. Use the face brush at night, and use hot water for the a merse the brush in scrubbing. Im- ot water then rub {t on the soap until you get a good luther, and don't be afraid to scrub al- though of course you are not supposed to treat your face as though #t were the kitchen tloor, The value of the brush ts In the fact thut the bristles search the pores of the skin and dislodge all congested or foreign macters Hinse the face in sev- eral waters, each one a little cooler than the lust. Don't forget that tt Is Just as important to remove any partl- cles of soap from the skin ducts as it is to cleanse the pores from dust. Last of all, give the face a good cold sponge in water cold enough to have a tout A few drops of tincture of benzoln in the cold water makes a de- lightful ending. Sometimes the brush when first used will irrftate the kin a little. ‘This is quite natural, as the flesh is unaccus- tomed to so much. friction. If this ty the case apply a little cold cream The skin, however, soon re- covers from any tenderness caused by the brush, and once you get accus- tomed to scrubbing your face with a brosh, you will never feel clean or satisfied with any other som of a bath. More depends upon the teeth in deter- mining good looks than many women Appear to reallze. It makes no difference how perfect THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure j THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Amusements, EMPIRE THEATR Ev'gn 2.15. | 2 MUMMY AND. HUANG BIR NEWSAVOY Turarne. gina. @ Bw ves at 8 Mats, i Wetnesday and Saturday, ETHEL BARAT MORE, |,A COUNTRY MOUSE, “CARROT: cert ERION THEATRE. ‘ Broadwa nings at 8 sharp, Matinee ‘VIRGINIA HARNED in “ARIS. MADISON SQ. Tiiv. PARIS. LL THE DE ie 8°) | THE TWO. SCHOOLS turday ith st. aM MRS, PATRICK CAML | TONIGHT By 16 time) AUNT Gare iat : THERE’ ) MAN YA SLIP. TELEPHONE. wedi by AT THE KNICKERBOCKER THEATIN, Tiway & 38th at, Evigs at 8.10 F Mat. Sat, 2.10 THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN HARVARD | « —T | hu at & MACBETH. Proctor Octs as La ty Machath, | HAIL Thea, Lex.ay 42d alt BECASCO-THEATRE David Belaaco presents LESLIE CARTER x ea MATINEE TO-DAY| ROYAL BURLESQUERS: | 2 BURLESQUES @ VAVDEVIL MASCAGNI ° be oi AFLAME SRARCHI No Ps 2 Star & HARLEM OPERA MOUSE, Eves | AYRE “BELEN * Matinees Wee £ at.. Evenings, § PASTOR'S» i Sut ao CARL T HADENREGES Solid Gold Eye Glasses $1.00 a Pair. will wonder why T will give you a palr of olld gold Hye Gla at everywhere at five dollars for one. di 1 will tell I want you to realize, that it {8 to your I want. you to for more than twenty-five ye fay kill and accuracy im ficing Glasses and eye surgeons, who Yo any one Who wishes to conauit them. I want you to know that you can get the best possible advice, and that ff you get Glasses from me you can be sure they will per Therefore 1 manently benefit your alght. make this grand offer for This Week At Any of My Three Stores:— Mt tried @ pair of these 8 for one dollar you with them, bring them back and you can have go 1 only want you to keep these G! you fee! that they are what you want, not otherwine, But I know {f you get a pair ot them you will be pertectly pleased and will willingly tell your friends of my place, and that's all T ean expect, LAlewaniley 106 B.22d St., New York, near 4th Av, ‘41 Fulton St.,B’klyn,n’r DeKalb Av,| 192 Fulton St. B’klyn, n’r Orange St,| Amusements, | ACADEMY OF MUSIC. and 1dth st, & Irving Pi Props. & Mars, Frank Mc Stupendous TO-NIGHT 2" THE NINETY AND NINE by Ramsay Morris, PRICES, 25, 50, 75, 1.00, es ‘ats TRAINED ANIMALS, mic Prices. asc. to $1. SDNES Kv« Ww Mats E Dal ND CARE OF THE TEETH. NLINESS OF SKIN the face, if the lips of the woman par§ to reveal misshapen, decayed or ilk cared for teeth, all other claims te beauty are lost sight of. Better economize in almost any othed way than in the care of your teeth, Absolutely clean teeth never decay, |It is quite impossible in most cased to keep the teeth actually free front the bacteria which the food lodged tt the crevices produces as soon as ferv mentation takes place. And for this reason I think every woman who can possibly do so should visit a dentist three or four times a yeat and have hor teeth thuroughly { Jn this way cavities are never all ty wet large, teeth are not iost, and thd subject Is saved all the pain which w¢ usually associate rightly with dentiar try. Tho best time to brush the teeth, s¢ far as preservation Is concerned is tay mediately after eatin, Of course, for one's own comfort, ond wants to brush one’s teteth on arising, Lut do not forget that it Je imperative 1f you would preserve your teeth, that they should be brushed before going Led. Brush al up and down. You care hot dislodge the food particles by brusne tm across the teeth, and many physl cane say that the enamel of t teeth is Injured. and worn by cross-brus! which 1s really broshing across grain, thi The next article will explaig why some women never lool stylish or smart. Amusements." orld’ Greatest Animal Exhibition. Accepted by the Elite of this City. ind Evening, Sundays j 230 and 8.30. Devt, Opeel Fane MR, ESAU, senkti AP Feoding of the Carnivora at 4.90 & 10 P, Mh General Admission, GOc.; Baleony, «1$0.; worved Chairs, $1; Boxes, seating four, $8; Oh! halt orice Afternoons. Season Ti $10. Children, 3%. Reserved nd Gardens, Telephone 691 Columbus ee sit T PROGTOR'S. es ae 1 Sear Coutia’s Veadevtile, Prose Bi Urides, Clay Clement, L, R. Stockwell, {A CELEBRATED CASE Introducing } Minnie Seligman, Jas. Wieon, others OTH AV. ORTH ST.) SEP om eRe Teepe Sosa CAMILLE | Permaneot Stock, wit? ROTH, etic 2 ewer ete 14th St.Theatrs, or, d\n ave. Mats. Wed. & Gat Brandon Tynan ina tsa oc ina THE n'a, RoDert Emmet "hr nee Biggest production and best cast ta. anew Yack NEXT SUNDAY, Oct. 12-20 BIG WILLIAMS, ALICE SHAW 4 enormous Bik - 'wa&Sat.,2.10. TORIA AP 4x. ory MRS, WR, IAGK, 703 av. = 230 SI. 3 | Hove.8.10. Mate.t’ ALICE FISCHER 3 Tre. 10.15. Mata fe meget, Sarre GREATORE tae ne BAN A double bit. UNE! | MADISON square iesneeee 70,000 PEOPLE LAST NIGHT. WOTFIAN’S EXHIBITION, _The Greatest Show Ever Seen in New York. MATINEE TO-MORROW. CAV ATT) Warfield, DWAY THEATRE. dint 0 @ Broadway eogaras BROADWAY Eves, at 8. iv i yyy! The Pet of B'way. SALLY at i ALLEY Geo. W. Lederer’'s Musteal Novelty. ja iS Wee at 8.10. Mats. Wed. & Bat... The New Musical Play, DALY'S rained THEA, Biway & S34 ot. Manhattan Biss MINNIE DUPREE, A ROSE O° PLYMOUTH-TOWN, AMERI AND STH A AMERICAN 22.7i."'2."3.2 MAT. DAILY | STRANGLERS OF PARIB. 25c.(Next week... The Little Mothe ay, & 30th, MUSICAL ABSURDITY. “TRL. Wi, ATL ANTIC « ARDEN Howecy, near Canal vt. Milln @ Beecher, The Barkers, Allen & Del ‘Tho Morrises, G, 11, Burton,Marte Amore, Bech.’ & Hurtig Seemon's, W. 2°75!) Tt &. Sie "yea, Mii cal Dots monde Ataaxouid & Wiibor THE NEW cats oF I HENRIETTA ‘ROSMAN Mat 5, |TheSwordol the King} — RINCESS, fway & Mit WEEDON GR th THE NIGHT OF Ti Casino A Chinese Hoceymoon | Eyve., 8.15, Mat, Sat. Biwa: and ¥ | PSOGREAT A PRICES 3e. and 50s, ae BEST SHOW IN TO! oe Amusements, TAUK wart HERALD: ‘quare Thea. Eves. 8.15. N Last LIS} Two Weoks, eer St & 3a Aver , FOR HER CHILDREN'S SAKE. THE Wicd ROS HOLS 4 TEX &. Prices, Nxt wk.TheGreat © 10, 3, 90, 0e. | a et