The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1902, Page 15

EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1902. : : . Ba Rs iia ic ila “i i win i Lae hes THE WORLD: FRIDAY. , DJ , kK Girl &) Conseienee. FOURTH %* %» Photographic Lessons in Etiquette ‘~*~ ™% j DURING | das ese eaN e “ By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, « » Weoeelesal j The Case of Connie and Hamilton and the Con- & ductor’s $5 Over-Change. : SUNNYCURLS THAT KEPT SUNDAY. They Tread love Poems . Tacethep He Points oul 12 an dary But They Wouldn’t Stand for the Young Man Keeping the “‘Fiber.”’ BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN. by Dally Story Pub, Co.) member the girl's address, that she ie, " « " Co A. Good Mo was going out to dinner! never remembered addresses. : R Gives Her with a git] who had a consctence| Business called Hamilton South, and a B / Consent that wouldn't allow her to wash} when next In the city the he on the \ FE A, : 4 Ny Co. igh her hair on Sunday. At least his hostess ue was closed, so It was six months ‘ * Gla 80, and apologized that she must that he went down on a ca bore him with a schoolgirl, a relative athless from the exertion and ex- studying In New York ment of catching his train, to sto On thelr silent way to the dining-| With a sudden impression of | shinin room Hamilton racked his drain in| DAit, and ted ling behind which ware vain—there must be some subject ti a1 come down from New York to would Interest. a girl. He went dis-|Charleston, of course, and was making . he: way across th puntry to her tractedly down the misty lane of years | [er Way, Berens nagic in At to his boyhood and came back without naurdly glad to see her, and @ sinale thought stood holding her hand he knew The girl had not spoken, and when suddenly that he wanted tho: table behind his ¢ y eyes across the she did she would blush and say “Ye oY the rest of his days. ; aly." ‘led through with the swect new F ught, he stared at the conductor. | Their hostess Mashed Hamilton 8 | Why did, the fellow stand there-s9 per- glance of sympathy and encouragement ae they took their seats at dinner. The| * Jaughed the girl. She girl caught the gla nd Ifted her tor him beside her, nd re eyes to Hamilton's, a very 1 smile | hn Lpabas.) Fr -touched her lps and brought into play | Hamilton handea the conductor five i dimples unsuspected dollars and carelessly crushed the us married. These formalities, of course, are greatly modified in ordjnary every day life. Good taste and a sense of propriety .on thelr own part usuallysé * help the young people to decide whaty, they should do and what they should avold in the Interval between engage hr ment and marriage. Some fathers and mothers allow the!® engaged palr to do pretty much as they please. They thus invite much criticism, and harsh ‘censure, which often reste! more heavily on thelr children than on» HAMILTON’S TRIUMPH. OOD manners are as essential for(geiher. He points out tender passages courtship as for calling. A young | which votce his sentiments. They ap- alee ply the love-thoughts of their Indivi man who 1 and who fs rude and brusau a ase, and both heads and, hearts come themselves m: ts . ‘ uh mes, too, the paret wii} not be Ikely, as a husband, Closer as they bend down over the book. beltheryounkien stricter than thedl a serye the carefil Uttle courte ond) “eoan—very. eoon=comes the proposal parents of the young lady in thelr Ideas a of proper behavior. Any too free-and- sy conduct between the lovers in suchA! 4 Instances 1s apt to strain. the kindly feelings of the young man's parents,” for his flancee. Not. infrequently ttt makes a breach which even the mage rage does not wholly heal, wi WHAT NOT TO Do. delfeate attentions which are dear to af true wife's heart Courtship {8 re: in courtesy, for learn and thoughtf from fav Whether few or many wonts are used thelr substance ts always the eame: “'T love you. Will you marry me?" the young man whispers tenderly, while the matden's shy glance and the blush on her cheek give an answer more eloquent than words. a liberal education he young people must r © dally lessons of consideration, of abstaining of punctuality about appointments, of faithfulness about| with more blush her An engaged pair must not make dig = sof faith ; ushes on her part and 4 must not make digs 3 1c promises, of sinobtrusive behavior i half-bashful words on his part the con- piaygic “Thete?atteation fn" any buble, public—lessons, In brief, concerning all! gent of the parents 1s requested. Just ‘They must not travel alone togetherota the unseltish basis not o Ind conduct which 18 the! here certain pointa of eltquette based ee i iy of ib ips teath peli on Kindness have ample room to be ex- ut of ness In married life. syoiaedl No young lovers need instructions in| ye often ha 3 2 3 en happens that while the young the) actual: Jove malig aye peeves People have been planning for them- to him instinctively. After Introduction | for “them. along, vere “ante ne id et “7 it ted, with lo or he , " . eee oa Saban Eh weoning pales |The father may have had ambithous thints often bexin to grow serious and|icws for his son which the proposed real loye-making follows naturally eee sey esem te) detent. Ths eal ee uee £9n8 p moth, y have sele a y The young man begins to drop in in- fee Sr aoe enmerected sanientirely formally and makes himself quite at| Gig dere teged for her daughter and ‘A lover has a wider range of choices INTO HER EYES. 3 te u this daughter's engagement to.the man in the matter of presents than « home. If the young lady has a reg- » : of her own cholte may be*a bitter man who 1s “Just a friend He cam « ular afternoon for recetving callers and] Gisappointment to. the 4 all_gorts of pretty trinkets to hig. . + his business permits him to avail him-| (ompPe numer Lend erents OF | thetr vexation will gradually change to] From dozens of other rings, equally ap-|nounces her daughter’a engagement to| fiance. Flowers he, of course, lavishes p of her hospitality, he lingers after | OM Nh ieee Standing or some| more satisfactory feelings with regard] propriate, he may make his chotce. A| the, guests upon her i freely his ciroum st aa “You?” inquiringly Ce ee eee ene iy) ser others are gone enjoys a happy | Per#on en aE may make a ciose|to the new son or daughter-In-law.| pretty rocial custom ta to select the] 4, Vian notined of an engngement alt| will permit, He remembers her birt “Have had other romances? That) acquaintance with men aid not extend at ete eh with some appropriate. gif ; te. Over the teacups, sweeter |Unlon between the two familles dis-|The mother should give her consent| young lady's birthstone €or the settin EP CLD aT Valpcoey Hore be’ deiy ture a Ps i Qant end in the church or in tae to those who rode forever in private/things than jumps of sugar | They must not stop at the same hotel, it they chance to meet on a journey which the lady is taking unaccom~» panied by relatives or friends, They must not, if they attend dances or tt balls, dance exclusively with each other all the evening. | ‘They must not fall to be a gentleman and a iady in every detall of thet “lovering. THE GIVING OF GIFTS, ‘There are usua!ly during a courtship young man ts perp what «ifts to choose { 1METED HER CHIN AND IA OKED D: “Margaret {s sorry for you, 1 used to be sorry for Margaret atd;| money returned In h | “There was a blun on.” he sald; “a ha Congmtulatory notes. Many [and often he sets his pictured face In... 0, dis. | matefut. cordially, Then the putting on of the|of her engagement ring. nar onr bring to ce If the]a golden locket for her to wear close In clreumstances Hke these good man-| engagement ring will be an occasion of| Ay vung Jady {s a popular favorite, din-|to her heart. Presents of jewelry are , ot ing lady frequently wrt : years, eburehyard?” Tite cussed : ‘i #, ers, da id C y “aig atraid I don't undécstanay’” sata} When the canductor next passed! yo 47 cancers AND LIKINGS. peel around wil do much to relieve} unmixed delight pall her intimate, fclonds and | vere given i Hote ae MERE aR at Renee Bani ren ne aaa ; atra jth ecar Hamilton made a move- L TRUSTS « S. @ situation, There should be no ex-| THE ENGAGEMENT «RING. een penne dace ot tha day on ngnoed z i her articles of clotht ; Hamilton. ment as {f to call bim, but, reconsider-| phe ing people grow confidential | hibitions of an GAGEME. i. ich her engage will be publicly allowed to give her articles of clothing "y , TR Obut : i 5 , The young peop! c D nger or disappointment] ‘the ‘ ene punced.* Wine ANE BO DUBHGIY lis s 30 prosaic as money. When , ‘Oh, dear.” complained the girl, “butiing, counted the money he Aeld and} 4: matters and things in general.| from the elders, and the geomet] The traditional engagement ring—a Me all cal uport Hers ate hohe tage | AFTER THE ENGAGEMENT. redding gitt ‘begin. to come in. the © slipped te An Indefina young people} solitaire dlamond—ts still the most fash- to his vest pocket, ‘ uid try to be so pleasant ¢ shadow’ parsed over the| They discover mutual tastes and lik’ never neglect of immediately |~ nal re gs, pion tor Certaln formalities of conduct are| prospective bride mu: yen are stup strictly observed In fashionable soctety| the oleasant courtesy and agree. able one. But for many young men * Sometimes the mo Say returned to her dinnoy and lett) pitt and toned down the of} Sometimes they read love-poems to- ‘able to their a dd toned da r as of] Sometimes they read 10 8 to- able Ir prospec elatly i ; Handiton to stare at tho gurls that|her beauty, She turned windbee| oo SSPSV AES Prospective relatives thathsuch a ring {8 a too costly purvhase.! young lidy gives a dinner by two persons who are engaged to be| acknowledging each one of them. Fs ng Mttle/ and gazed persistently sunset = == ye fluffed about her brow— | flushing the o— ; curls that were never wasie Auahing| the aky ¢ ‘Amusements don Suns!’ gut Hamilton was not to be evad i non 4 fe Amusements, & aay. Jatin’ worde tumbled over oi Pathan an A ROMANCE OF THE DAY'S NEWS, f. yon Ss METROPOLITAN OPBRA-HOUBE, PABST, HARLEM, 2! 27;,t* Seeing that ehe pald no further atten-| their eagerness and when RETROPOLITAN, OPBRA-BOU A a matte tinn to him, Han hum-|he had spoken the tr © whirl: ERFECT the Direction of MAL. MAURICH GRAU. Tae only Concert Halle in America planned) niiton asked quite OTELLO | after thow famous in Berlin, Vienna and Paria tng Night, Mon, jing landscape w bly to be enlightened, jbrar the thr = a= . * shore wam'a Princ, # fale Princesa thee pega esha ARN RKUTOMOBILE. [hora peta iatht| PROF. CONTERNO uy MM and a stern Dragon who eon: tio pour | iBe ales ARE waged wag’ wsde down era ee ed a ant Ee RE: Ser beaeas | gate MILITARY BANDBo ic Prince to—where do rejected T'rinces 9? | bitious miled and) showered LA HUESTBL had returned | gkiltea in the knowledge of men, to] East One Hundred and th street, ov 29 (at Pop. Prleee), at 8..Carmen Forty Artists and Soloists. <a ; This one hu bimself dowa a terrace |invitauons in vain, had asked her to be from the theatre. She was tired love Withimeranie young man was in attan, and Ralph V. Thomas, an ——__WEBER _PMNOS USED. _ No adminslon chargee Evening, 7 uatit 12.90, | and upset a Sma!l Person's dall-house. Ae Ae. talking in his bright; con- Hie “Harlem toarding-noune| 20% 42, mariy him. “it'iooke haruty more fed vemerda descents [AW ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. |MRS QSBORN'S sik seckess,| 14th St. Theatre. Mt Netatt® - The girl's eyes laughed into his, [ident way F room 1A the arlem boarding-house| for her to realize that when he did fo £ ~ i} ‘TOMMY. Tt 4 . CATT. Thankestving Dag. (1 | Under the tadle Hamilton s hand found), “Don't tall {t's sual had thrown herself upon the gaudily| she would accept him. | Used by people of refinement | NEXT TUESDAY, NOV. 2 9 —POSITIVELY LAST 4 WEEKS | | d F ‘ vered couch, which by day served as} She had thought sh Bl, PE NOR SAT... DEC. hers. ind thete's London anly covered couch, which by 4 Qan) She shad thowsht she wag sumienty | for over a quarter of a century. | ¢4 FAD FO . y” ARC CHAUNCEY | in ita new play, ; ‘mor | THE OLD RELIABLE AND OLCOTT | OLD LINERIGK TOWN, a sofa and by night was transformed | 4, rrow and not particularly com- f away—the “go you've grown up? Tt dovsn't seem | Mayo the : #0 long ago as that, Do you remember! we are. importa things in your do when “th ceremony without at shrunk from the possibil- | think | Into a1 enough, And you'll | fortabl Amusements. sae Blonch Rings Horry. Gonor & NEW | ‘Olcott's New Songs a Great Success."* . 7 Y . ‘ rs on 4 7 ed laborate wedding and had = Ghee t } what you did? You ray after me and | forge Thc it ott atten | StH cind in the sombre street dress | {OM her fince when she Wer" him at H O RS E Ss H W ACADE ° Gain = pay Antena) Arena ttle heart," musingly, “It cared always|how. tender “his. voice Krew, “home. aholeleace oyen| that wheseves (partied privately, and : for hurt things.” We'll fling the windows wide open to a ae nee eee Tuas TERE ORT ctttey gfelt aneuined they MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, THE NINETY AND NINE. oe fie a let the shadows out and. the sunshine tn wearlly and aid not | oor DUE Thee ane eda eee Ri ES |NEXT WEEK| Mon.fvg.,24,9.30 P.M., New Yor vhere without thelr friends know nything about it till it was all 00, Mata, Wed.@ Sat..2. Ev.,¥.10. GRAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES | "*°er=*.%754 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 EMPIRE THEATRE, — Broadway and 0th #. ‘ SHOW OPENS AT 9 A. M. Eveaings, 520. Mate, Wed. Sat. & Nov. 27.1 Ca RNEGIE HALL, TO-MORROW EVE‘Q. | POSITIVELY |bride and groom married in the LAST WEEK. steel arena surrounded by the lloge » | “And always got hurt," laughed the|Dear, make it soon, The rc wel, old garden are blooming, fc Wi quick look Hamilton turned|™ocking birds are singing"— na ea He broke off abruptly, a sharp fear yen them for fully | ing ten minutes, Sho over, felt almoa€ too tired) Hor lover had grasped eagerly at the in the and took in his hostess’s exquisiteness,| fe, bro! |augecatn . wing at his heart as he looked. at to undress, but she | SURsestto SOGING SthOTTGA FORT rite poscialaty — sreonk isn aes [cing a ya ot ce, i tn ea rorimte an oawene rere Wt ARSHAM in MPRUDENDE, [SEK GC 1A N= obei k, 80 set apart b: hen next he spoke the brightness Ko over to Jersey Clty and. be TO DRIVE, OAD TEAMS, te cB ARAGa BOHBMIAN VIOLIN VIRTCOSO, t Salling: roves at) all t apart bY! jad died trom his volce, . do xo In the next ten! It’ in my he yo HORSES. Labibe. TO NUH CKERBOCKER THEA, | pway @ 38th St. | ary pawnOsci ONCHBSTRA, 10) MOMCTAME 7 at 8 sharp. — Matinee Sat at 2 ober her elegance and proud calm, J HOneeS, LADIES TO itbR, ‘orgive mi he said. “Phere Is minutes she would Shall 1 come for you an 1D PONIES 2. $1.00, $1.00, 12.00; Bonen, $M avg 4 Prin a i ed," ome, oF eteomecone: who w | 2 choke PONI 11 Times—Xtrm_ Matinee ‘Thankeg!vi M a a 2 There” Prince, | _ Toil vi — rthed, iden it wan th Mt nnounced on the Bulletin Board. kodiseeit HOLME: THEA. D'way & 33d only prudent. There was no Prince.) syeat yarmyedy er—through all the With a last effort | ne's Wedding tn We CONCERTS DY LANDEN CRITERION THEATRE, Broadway & 44th ot. Manhattan pple h | i yenrs of her youth. a dreary ehild, only a roadside beggar. I won-| round of teaching was to be hor in Pre atietPReaaled to her love of strik oe MARY OF she opened her eyed. | Evenings at 8 sharp. Mata. Sat, @ Thanksgiving ow foally, ‘what you would] tion. At the thought the 7 Sree ew eneS | * whieh the stage hac taught 1 . MRS. ISK. ‘ Se eae y het’ atomed for Merge sot Tork while they [REE and tice hae wees (au The Seats in the Two Upper Galleris| VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. | VIRS. FISKE waco, ave 6a out for the happiness slipping from. it. wandered about the| ture. Are Not Reserved. —— SEATS FOUR WEEK: ADVANCE. : ‘The girl threw up her head, and as| Sho litted her eyes’ to Hamilton and Vile. Of) Aho damian Hae. Caney, aniaed ‘ononvthe. ides fs ed. GARRICK THEATRE, 3% fe Mees, | ep , her nostrils quivered he thought of the| tried to shake off the thought that e small! gradually, as she neared the border! NAW YORK THEATRE, Broadway & 48th st, | /'tuah 82. Mate Wed, Bat. & Nov. 2.) VICTORIA ‘s be Yfremor that twitches the muzzies of] ld Ba far haart: A grim, old ances:| ELLA HUBSTED Eee roallng; el of siumber, twisted AFTERNOONS 2.20 radek Geek h MARY THE | STLBBORNNESS hankagiving F 0 oked over wmilton's houlder an occasion ce t of 5 OF BI 5 DN cletivrea’ dogs iasiela: shia chsa,, mere, forbldding—and' he Lamong the vast array of theatrical phos Hall ant ES UES BS RTA NY [AN NERING_|_ trek rina VIOLA ALLEN "I would have sald there's a purplish) "Ayy} 79 fon the sake of his consclence.| oma nhs w: vite s 7 Morality Piay, Ly ~ NSW SAVON THEATRE th at. & Bway. | IN. HALL CAINE’ “TNE ETERNAL CITY, ¢ y, child,” how dear and familar | (@ataphs with which It was decorated. | din MOND ALLY IN OCR oy. | Ae n Bway: | LENE HALLE C = bar ah the ifs aula te eal and |e voice nad grown, f ant corce you] They were the friends of her girlhood. | mana Absolutely Pure Raye 24 “S47 Ce Pia arte ROR i COUNTRY MOUSE, WEST END THEATRE 2 ; under the sodden grass a hint of vivi arry me, io very dreadful?" | What would’ they think If they knew | Ut any visible pow = 2a, Y Bye , i ‘ ‘The tral oF A er, Just e TDE ay 420 | ‘Abs W125, 90, 76. 1.00. To. . @pring—I'll take the road with you, | was Pciamniltonts Reatingtinny TPea Abat | that sho was golng to he married on the | Heo rier eye at | THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE BELASCO THEA TRE {exe”'s BARRYMORE |... cs. CARROTS." | Bas sioNROE @ear Beggar. old men waddled out and the conductor |morrow, these merry-faced girls to we | LAST 2 WEEKS—DAV1l) DELASCO presstie the | GARDEN THEATER. in EMGAGE Ee: ti Sanday,, Ble Veo t “Brave little Connie,” murmured] hovered for an instant in the doorway. | whom she had often boasted of her am- d be | L LIE CARTER pit tis cing, | Eventing, 820. Stain Wed.” Sat. & “Nov rks AN Yo! a Hamilton Hamilton beckoned to him and swept | yi ' zs nauffeur. H WE STATE CARTER pt sarey, | wee Le MOvNe- AMONG "THOSE PRESENT AUT Eee te * 5 x the contents of his vest pocket tate | tans her determination to remain | woulq drive nde f) HOSE | UITOY icv'e pres 80.380 G00 $ “Oh, dear,” sald the girl, “and now i. YOU gaye me change for |sinele i they were realized? sible wed Amusemente, A MADISON SY. The No aan Stoek Co. + you both ait here quietly eating your @ waved him away. "No, 1| Yet even in those days, though she Il of orange —— - ran 2 Nights, Last Saturday Matinee e New Magdalen‘ Ginners—tt's drendtully commonplace!” | Won't be Bothered,” angrily, “t'm| nad’ protestea against the bare poralol ng, ad he VISIT PROCTOR'S Tay, eM, nna grein 3 | THE TWO SCHOOLS] 16 NeW Magdalen 159 “No,” said Hamilton, a sudden serl-1" yramiiton turned to sas ity of if, she had known that she would Beenie Heserved Every Aft & Ky ——fatinee To-“lorrow me —— sare He ==, ——-—-— ee t good-by, “an hi sa Centlomous Voude - “ ty) WorbD ia. Wax New Grou, cian eye ousness had come Into bts tase, ita He was wolng! It wasn’ °t gleam | marry. In her extreme youth, 4n the the mu Dat Hy J Whiter Mere suse & Go BROADWAY testes, ‘a uiway: EDEN CINE ATOGRAPHL Cirele Taestre ik oe always outelde and look in] of gold, the dream of far land vas |Iong hours of ish day dred pUiantatueios 19 ioe Sat Coronation King Kaward. Aft. & By lerbert Stock Co, r tragic, to be y of wold. the dream of far ands: it was|long hours of her girlish day dreams, WualQueeniatee c SPECIAL AATINEN THANK SUIWING MUSE De Molea, the Wiserd, Tonight at.| presenting Broveon Howard's ARISTOCRACY, : @t happiness; dream sometimes of a| Just that her heart bled =a when @he had strained into the future, | "Draws ! the col + woman waiting by my fireside—but I] tie was going! conductor. | snatching the ungarnered sweetness that draw back on the edge of every passion. "Oh," she orled, eharply, “I care—{it held, the hero of her future romance 15. | _Pricee—Bres., 50, 75, 1.00; Mat.. 25, 60. Change of CitiNe | ot ees “special sta. “Tasectving age Pae ms THE SILV 1 vee. $15. SILVER SLIPPER, | BIJOU when witha Mitte | ff atomes RALPH V. TH oh hy t noses ax they Ile as! ( . ty he vets 4 , ATM st, Nea Special Math B Seip tas The girl, with a quick intake of her] Pion Ayer ae looked dcep | had had many shapes, ReEeGy fanele | ( aMER's DAL PASTOR Soo AES Dus. | Thanksesine Wwe Matinee To-Dav. Dreath leaned toward Hamilton, into her eves, Shg had not thought of her old imagt- Up next mOrMng. ane Nut tevet ORIN SI bowen : é 20 CLNtS. fa im 7 hinga, you're mak-| Then why" — Ate Gane ta veura a ved. through the neve a ht Vite ih Lap sta ollie s tuo | METROPOLIS AL REEVES’ BIG BURLESQUE G0. @one such splendid things, you're mal pen heer ab lime: 4 1 romance for years until she met TOR betes b LILLIE WEST EIN iy & WALTERS NIGHT—GRAND CONCERT, 3%e-50e, ing your life #0 blg—and I do ao want]_y Mm horrid at times, and ungenerous! paipn ‘Thomas. In the course of her Ripe Feal 1 \ A TRNAS Arteta eum | Waber @ Plelds siiaiiinay «ana | SY Next Weex=tue FOUR Con ANS: a een edited, you to be happy—I've always thought of| “What?” puzzled. theatrical Ife she had met several ac- the In Ey ‘PSI N} } Mr. vowler, Permauent Stork Pa | ODOR QX TIRCS iiais, (ate) Tues a sa rs pee IPALLACK'S | | JAMES K HACKETT you as happy." “That you were going to—to"— why| tors whose personal Individuallty had still 80 potent tha | “fest stock oostpanies iw New yoRK | HMUCM TWIRL Y=WHIRL Y [MARLEEN {ous DREN. BUS Th Masing Bird | ina Wed, Bae THE CRISIS. Hanillton bent toward her with ex-]ROusd he make ter say the odious! (4. a prief time appeulel ¢o her, But ied at (Ne alight of er oNrirae A ikceaie HUMMING BIRDS @ oNtos | (eer Stn, Night, Vaudeville Comoert | (Pa Toankastviss. [ow CRISIS. @ited eyes. Bho drew back atartled and} Cheat the conductor?” Suddenly re-|she had always found something to icier frst & HERALD ®3yphSe gta yp tah oat 2 8 NE Netw Stee. Pattiow Campbell tn Repertoire ae Brooklyn Amusements. &%.. MONTAUK Haze | AMERICAN ,.’ MAT. DAILY eee EAST LSS wort Man.) Next Week—I TDN AND STH AVE A Clearette Makers Homance & Itouk. PRINCESS, "20. 33: d been given|Membering her conscience he laughed | ol ner before she had ete @ushed. But the signal had been given | Manors don of ty boy hed | disenchant her befor she had time to and the girl rose from the table with] Her lashes lay on her cheeks and two} stow seriously interested raw Kives, $.20. the other women, big tears rolied down her face, 1" Ralph Thomas was not an actor at SORE mail ‘agate a.” | SRC see Nee Lin aa DA MOTE s oe ok “ Yall, bUL & young business man employed ex of the dri eedon Grosmiiti & Co.. Te o z ae < = Br, $10, Mate. Wed, Sat. & Bemillton failed. to find her in the! .7 13 hina and prowsed hi ee iva downtown publishing house. oT Ratan, rice pe the duly meee tne een . 10 Wivar BRST BOW LT TOWN 1Q Sivas Hie ict Har." ]OSEPH JEFFERSO parlors. His hostess smiled at his eager gunshiny curls that kept Sunday—and,' It took very little time for the young | ‘Thin Is the true story of how Hila EB. GASIN ro. .8.18, Af A GHINESE HONEYMOON KEITH 5 and | r ACTS—2u A COUNTRY IRL. oh gga tO b @n4 eaid that she did not re- oh, bow they were, © woman, achooled in the world and iuested, un actress, lving at No. 60 Owe 8at.,2.15 MN sy and bus. TO-NIGHT—THE RIVALS ses at = hulle Le sedi is a — nla a ll i