The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1902, Page 13

THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER U1, 1902, HONE & Stirring Romance in Which Two Women Are Pitted Against Each Other in a Contest for One Man's Heart. SAE LOVED HIM. BY CHARLES GARVICE. . = WORLD'S OH, WON'T CHICAGO “KNOCK” NEW YORKI AND “ROAST” THE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN’S LEAGUE. that can prompt Mrs. Knowles to take} this exhibition to Chicago, and that is] the money to be gained from It. “Mrs.Knowtes made an excellent thing KEEP OUT OF BREACH-OF-PROMISE LA THERE IS JUST ONE WAY TO BREAK AN ENGAGE. eee of marriags should ——— not be entered into lgntty. No man has rignt to. nak A But Remember with the Kentucky Judge t “Man Is the Under Dog” and bet the Girl any woman to marry him unless ne honestly wishes to make her his wife. Mrs. Emma Beckwith’s Compliments to Mrs, Sarah Knowles, President of the beague, |ananciaty out ot tt nore, and it ts the NO aN RCC BUSHES te care Eee A certainty of reallzing a monetary ad- 01 CRDING CHAPTERS, vie, “Shel Stet — and Please Say that Mrs. Beckwith Thinks | anne ont taxes her to Chicags, | iarrrstt or emenniea carat, |,“ 1 think not” said Clee, “Bhe} muon” a proporal if ane nas not tne| the Case Do the Breaking Off—If She Won'tig A 7 Be wo ‘ ete, < ullest intention to abide by her word, Mrs, Knowles Is Making an Awful Mistake], “7 !es of showing what woman! ice Colin he ttue aime ang rank. ie ie | "She was, eny lord” sald Agatha Rode, | stil, to. ert inhuman” men and Cry Quits, Then There Is Nothing for thre i as accomplishes in dy Ethel Pautett, ely; “but she has 0} out vo! in Taking the IIl-Named Woman’s Exhibi-|the rce piays a gmail part in che Wo- from Beas BoA ET GIS GH TESTIS TELS SEPT 1) by Other Party to Do but to Stand Up a man's Exhibition. Mrs. Knowles ts not interview with a . : ; tion to the Windy City. Interested in that phase of tt. Money Shenae from home, BUS) Sei ters Hee amy nen oer Crum See raeene aT eenaleliaRe Take His Medicing, - pure and elmple ts the basis of this Chi-| ruta’ aeitts Sermades, Beaale thet Civee# /inetant, Agatha.” he said, ‘for I know Wile arrlig liar A Ag his =| tutare’ deponda Gane giving him. q : ~ s Urged by Lad: . eaves hn na [that she was there when I came up-| Not infrequently two people who tm- te, cago move eee eer giadli dint pensonrs|| weal east aging that existence would te unen-| careful, at the first unmintakable sign arises, and all the woman can 40 tagg” HE Woman's Exhibition last Octo-| “Now to have this exhfpition taken to] "It 1s too bad that tt ta allowed. The] fhere’end ‘charred body, iidentited | iicohiealongs anon" saad racy rwel hel AUDIO “WItHOUE ‘each lothek tina ithat|lot: wearlnean dipans her joverel par ta'l Gontesa erten yal seo peeracaene 3 ber, which atirred up such a row|Chicago with the stamp of New York] women should rise up and protest. mosbvariog: ° ar Oo Me! Agatha Rode rose with a quick moye-|after all they are more comfortavie| offer him his freedom. Not that she {it that she has made a mistake, fa the Professions! Woman's|upon it ts a discredit to this clty. “Tt Is disgraceful and ridiculous to|retum he is invited to -yisit die aunt. the | : : apart, Jack comes to tnink tmt ne| should be exacting or Jealous without| It is t hioh ‘League, is Hable to raise another rum-| “Somothing ought to be done to pre-|allow this fll-famed exhibition to go] Duchem of Swarthmore, Ethel i# among the /Ment that placed her almost tn front of C3 9 . Ing oF Jealous without) It is this feminine pecullarity wi Son 1 OU th Gwente: her mistress. would not have filien nad not Jii's} cause, But tt does not need a clinical | has brought the falr sex into disrepute 4a the same body. vent Mra, Knowles from duplicating the| forth with the mark of the Professton-| "itere minal tree in vain to, win hie Ive petticoats blown about hia feet, yili|thermometer to teat love's cooiness; |in the Apacs parece. Mrs. Sarah Knowles, President of the | exhibition. a] Women of New York upon It. and'manages to dow mush vane || will your Indyship, etay for a "Yew lit cnvinced chat Jack gaye ner top|thoee who can successfully seetend to ltneme thats. cenueeen’ 6, ACRE ae bari A minutes? ‘This—this flounce; 1 wouid , et isa : oe hes pee Dee xe PU tetera Geparted last Sunday for Ch! 1 am a Western woman and I know Ag pore it jae its ee Geren wore # father Je on sts wai 1 Hee Kotoltry It us to anewlsou much weight to carry, Edwin awakes: true affection are few and far between. | Fortunately, when such a woman mar- je recent protest ama nt esta bY Wie, Civae prego te Lady Hihel looked aj her with cold ana {to the dellef that Angetina’s tastes ana] Moreover, men who are strictly hon-/ries it scarcely ever occurs to her to tion at the Garten, which resu! D | accepted. haughty Atspleasure, his own are irreconcilable; Angelina dis-|orable will lose mf&ch rather than go think of her ideal with regard to any the resignation of prominent members| Benste bas, meantime, since her eacave from covers that Mawin's “tricks and man-| back upon thelr plighted faith. Such a] man but her husband, and a merciful man haying asked a woman to marry him will Tulfill the letter of the contract, even though his vows may be a hollow mockery, It Is the woman's place to discover his change of heart and release providence ordains Wholly impossible, the teal shail he a ually fit him better and better. it is the man who makes the egal of marriage, there is less ex- use for him whi ners” are auch as she cannot endure. that unless In such case the best, indeed the only sensible, course to pursue is to thank |the fates that the tncompatioility ae- |clared itself previous to instead of atter from the league, will be warmly sec- onded tn Chicago. “Chicago women wit not endure such things as were permitted at the Wom- an's Exhibition here, and I most ear- THE DUCHESS AND THE WIFE. nestly regret, as a professional woman marriage. him before it Is too late to do so. Bute avhee Ae and as @ native of the West who re- Whichever one, whether man or wom-| There are many women who love an! he can do i to | stdes in New York, to eee this thing an, wearles of the engagement, it is the | !deal. When a suitor appears they en- atood, yi ery ay that it is his flanees allowed. woman should break It, The world, as} deavor fit that Ideal upon Who has broken the engagement, “Tho Woman's Exhfbition, so far as typifled by Mrs, Grundy, counts it n, Sometimes they succeed fairly we tate th metane’ he Cinetinn eo few York {s concerned, is over, its un- small matter if a man Is jilted, even at! ther times it is a mist, but it makes mes Impossible rey the the church door; for a woman to be| little difference so long as they do not 1s bound to do Mi tg best enviable reputation has been made, but as New Yorkers we should endeavor to thus rejected 1s ttle short of disgrace. | flnd ft out, which su@h women rarely causes tt behootaed forget It. Why, oh, why! must we a¢e Therefore, whether tt be the man or the|or nover do unless the first selection ts y themselves in seve the affair dragged out of the locality woman who desires to break the bond, | brought into close comparison with e they are right before t where ft lived and should have died, to her hand should give the coup de gr some one who more nearly approaches | {he Make assurance rh S| sure before they ratify the enga For this reason the woman should bel that ideal, ‘Then tt is that the troub Helen Olan aa be renowed in a big and progreasive Western city?” That the Professional Woman’ League has not favorably regarded? Mra. Knowles’s co-operation with Will- fam A. Brady fn duplicating the exhibi- tion in Chicago fs shown by their re fusal to be connected with the enter- HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS. MAY MANTON’S HINTS AND PATTERNS. |RURS a At Less Than Tata | Weare overstocked on account fall id must turn goods into cash. Barg ‘ns can therefore be had in all Of u -to-date Furs. ob qn iat (ALL AND BE CONVINCED 7: /GUTLOHN FUR G0., &%e.tuew'a’, Sot ti Anusara EmpitB THEA i THEATRE, pris “What Mrs Knowles does in this matter,” said a prominent member of the Professional Woman's League, “is as an independent individual and not as President of the League. We have no right to criticise Mra, Knowles’s pri- vate business ventures, If she desires “IT 18 VERY KIND OF YOU TO BAY ay Orpte et Sorat generation, efore Whol is to mar “Bho towed Sours Mun (Copyrighted, a a George Munro's Sons.) CHAPTER VAI. A Gurprise. WSSTH anti her assistants arrtved at the Duchess of Swarthmore's house and set to work. Tt was work Bessie liked,and ins very Uttle time she had lost herself in tt an@ was eo absorbed that she did not hear one of the great ellded doors open, and when a voice eaid close behind, “That ts very pretty indeed,” she turned with @ start and saw 4 short, motherly looking old lady with enow-white hair and shrew but pleasant-looking eyes. ‘Watt till I return,” she said; ent her response would have been more tnsolent but for Clyde's presence. “It will only take five minutes, my lady," pleaded Agatha, ber lps setting Ughtly, a strange look in her eyes. Lady Pthel etared et her. Then dhe turned to Clyde, “Poor Agatha is nearly distracted by the work and excitement," she said with pitying contempt. ‘‘Rerpain here till I come back, please. Come along, Glyde.” lady Bthel, followed somewhat leis- urely by Cixde, hurried to the great drawing-room, where the Duchess was still auperintending Besste'’s work. Sev- eral other guests and members of the family went there with her to tnepeot the jewels, They found the drawing-room door locked. “The door ts lottked!"’ she sald, with @ome surprise, to a footman. “Yes, m'lady,” he said; ‘the Duchess locked it. The work-people are errang- Ing the flower “I pee,” said Lady Bthel, knocked at the door, ‘The Duchess herself unlocked it. “Well, what is 1t? Oh, {t's you, Ethel! Come tn.’ lady Ethel laughed. What mystery is golng ont" ehe sald, “Is it meant for a suprise?” Bhe looked around quickly; her thuoughts were centred on the lockets she heid Jn her hand, and she scarcely noticed the graceful figure standing on the steps with a wreath in Its hand “Look, Duchess!” she sald. Aren't eal, e est lockets I have over ec, “The girls will ho 80. Gellghtel wity them. 1 want yen to come upstain when Ciyde pre- sents them, You can't see them here, the focen Js Js getting almost dark. Come the she went with her soft. iiding step toward the window. To reach it she had to pass the steps, and it was only natural that ehe should Yook up. She did | ap, and then stood still still as Lo wife at the lon fnto the as still as Galatea re- to marble. Indeed, with her hands outstretched with the lockets in them and with her slowly distending eyes fixed upon Bessie standing In the maDe above her, she looked more like ja n A ‘sentient woman, Ike death than 1 (aia The Duchess had followed her, but “What ts ft, Ethet?’ she exclatmed t 19 the matter? What are you Broadway & Evenings at 8.15. Matinee Saturday, “D JULIA MARLOWE catia @ARRICK crit TRE hg ten wanthing |?" NBWG6AVOY rHmaTas. Ha wt & ‘Bvenings, 8.20. Matinees Wed. & Sat. y BTMBI BARRYMORE |,4 COUNTRY it KNICKERBOCKER THBA, Bivay & ay - Leel Matives bony 32° GOODWIN = ELLIO’ in “THE ALTAR OP FRIBN! GARDEN THEATRE, rth a... Mall E. S. WILLARD.) Mat. To-day, 2.15. "The Protessor's Love Brent o aah % ‘CARDINAL. ts . A. Brady in giving the same exhi- in in February. As soon as Mrs, Knowles left several gues in and out of the League began ing. The League doesn't want to ffdorse the show, and isn't indoraing {t ly, 6o some members say, but the ive presence of its President in the anagement of the Chicago duplicate the Madison Square Garden exhibi- tion is, of course, regarded as a virtual @eclaration that the League is ‘standing for" it. One woman thinks it will give Chi- @ago a fine chance to "knock" the New York Professional Woman's League. This is how she looks upon the new Brady-Knowles venture; “The Wea of Mrs, Knowles taking L wach an exhibition into Chicago ts really @readful.” said Mr. Emma M. Beck- with, a former prominent member of the Professional Woman's League, and @astench adherent of Mrs. A. M, Palmer im her recent criticism of the Woman's ExMoition. “The exhibition at Madison Square Garden was bud enough for New Yor wwtyt I do not think Chicago wiil tolerat> it, 1am surprised that a greater pro- test has not been made by the women * against the Woman's Exhibition being ‘Aapade in Chicago. “The prospectus of the exhibition given in Madison Square Garden was very fine, but the exhibition was not fealization of the prospectus, The W: man's Exhibition was ostensibly an ex- hibit of woman's work from the very beginning up to the present time. “Enetead of showing the achievements ef women {t was converted into a place where queer young women were per- mitted to exhibit themselves, trles Garvice's novel by permission of MADISON 8Q.THBATRE, 21th at, BF. nmr AUDREY. Johnston, Mat. “my dea: “Yes,” gad Bessie, looking over her shoulder, The Duchess remarked the low, must- cal yotoe, with tte under-note of sad- ness and glanced at the plain black dress, “You are doing ft very beautifully, ghe #ald: and this time added “my dear,” for the voice and the bleck drees had touched her kind heart, “It is very kind of you to say « said Bessie, gently, but with none of the embarrassment. or worse, the confl- dence. of ill-breeding. “Have you been at this work long?” “Mot very long; only a few weeks, Deas! eally! You have learned it very quickly, my dear.” Well, what 1s it?” she added, sharp- ly, addressing some one who had en- tered by a further door, to which Bes aie's back was turned, It was Agatha Rode. She advanced a few steps, her head bent down In her ordinary manner, then raised it to reply. But as she did reflected in a mirror opposite her, and the words seemed frozen on her lips. For @ moment she stared open-eyed and | ,. seemingly terror-stricken, as !f she were looking on @ ghost, and her white face and she ‘HAMLET. BROADWAY, Hearne ss “ar eae BROAD ye Ko THE “SILVER” Sra MRS. EMMA BECKWITH. that the thinking women of the West ‘to make money by taking the Woman’ are, If anything, more conservative than! Exhibition to Chicago we can have New York women, and I know they will| nothing to do with the matter further be greatly shocked. If the plans of M) {than to keep the League out of it. We Knowles in reproducing the Madison | qo not think it a good venture to dupll- Square Garden exhibition, where women |eate the Madison Suqare Garden ex- were dressed as policemen and where hibition in Chicago, and consequently others conducted themselves in any but! we will have nothing 40 do with it. an ‘educational’ manner, are carried out/ The Professional Woman's League Js It wil be a great pity. tn no way whatever connected with the “Of course there is but one motive! proposed Chicago exhibition.” HATS FOR WOMEN AND WOMEN FOR HATS, © woman under 5 feet 4 inches should wear a large hat. No woman of im- posing helght should wear a tiny chapeau. ‘The short woman should abjure flying ends; they make her seem even shorter. Don’t expect your ac- quaintances to say a new hat Js anything but ‘becoming’ to you, no matter how you look under it. It is “polite to admire it; don't be satisfed with such ad- miration. If you have doubts as to the hat you have, or intend purchasing, put {t on, THUD DEWEY | MATINEE TO-DAY. iss, World Beaters Burles: A Si Sunday Night—Grand Concert, HERALD Bre ot 8 Mat Sate SQUARS | om. MANSFIELD ©, ic atan) iss @LKS' TEETH IN INDIAN GRAVE Bight hundred elks’ teeth in the @rave of an Indlan chief, all splendid @pecimens and susceptible of mounting, was the wonderful find by a Philadel- phia curio hunter named Zimmerman, who bas been gathering relics along the anyon of the tortuous Snake River for severe! months, says the San Hran- Bway, 20:5 St, ves PRINCESS, 32 Toa a a, sesoa Oromemita & Oo, ‘HEIDELBE it CANO "ts 2 HME HONEY Next Sunday, ee ae Fopi Ceasers, Shennan A FASHIONABLE AFTERNOON GOWN. All the light-weight soft wools are much in vogue for winter indoor gowns. ‘This very charming totlet shows votle in the new green known as asparagus, with bands of fancy silk braid and yoke of string ootored tace over white. Both waist and altrt are new and suited to many materials, and both to the eostime and separate use. Monday, , @iaco Call. and with a hand glass stand at a good mirror. Note your defects and your g00d Wile La es # Yimmerman dug into the grave, which | points—remembering all the unkind, as well as the kind things sald about your| twitched spasmodically. Ra witha « ‘hana shook, and the ‘The waist closes at the back in conformity with ¢he latest style, but as nearly Casts WHEE wen in wild, barren, and remote| various features, your coloring, &c. Look for the bad points, note those that are|kind of gasped she said, almost {naud!- chink and clash | tnvistble as possible. The deep pointed yoke is novel and generally becoming A GOUNTR bly: e did not heed | qhe ekirt is made with @ plaited front gore that forms a panel and ctroular side accentuated and those that are modified. Next take the good ones, observe which are brought out and which are les- sened, Pitch the hat at different angles and study yourself again, Bend the brim in here, then out there; push a spray or a flower here and there; pull a bow so as to stand out this way or that. In other words, ring all the ohanges on the hat. If satisfied, wear It, If not, dont stop until you are. Never forget that the colffure {y {mportant; that by puffing the hair out in one spot to fill a cavity, or smoothing {t back in another, results are to be obtained. ‘Always remember that the way a hat 9 put on may spoil your appearance, or render it much more attractive. One day you may, be able to wear your hat at such an angle, the next your hair isn't quite the same, you are depressed, your face a bit pinched, and it does not look well worn {n the same position and at the same angle it did yesterday, when you were happy. Take out the pins and rearrange it. Perhaps you will have to bend the brim. A tilt to the fore or the rear will often work wonders eountry along the Snake River, above Lewiston, Idaho. Some distance down he encountered neveral small bones, whioh on examination proved to be mag- mificent specimens of elka’ teeth, and on poooping away the earth with his hands he ‘found that a loose tunic wrapped ground the ex-chief's skeleton had been Utérally crammed with teeth—the best obtainable in the days wien elk were plentiful. Zimmerman took his find to Lewiston for shipment to Philadelphia, Very quiet about the discovery, . ma in to whom he confided the secret the red streak. them; all id and soul seemed centrad upon the nie, peautttul face * exclaimed the Duches: : i of her volee, sternition and alarm, the three ass! stopped in ther work yale. ardon, your grace, nothing,” and quickly left the room. Outside she stopped with one hand up- on the door, the other pressed against her heart, breathing hard ond painfully, 0 she stood for a minute; then mur- muring, ‘It can't be, it can't be; alive and not dead, softly and cautiously opened the door an inch or two and peered in, her eyes devouring the reflec- tion of Bessie's face. ‘Then with a gasp she closed the door and slowly went up- stairs, smile of malignant joy and triumph on her face. “At Inst, at last, my lady!" fell trom her thin lips, ‘A few moments later Clyde walled and was ushered into the boudoir where Lady Wthel was tusy with her trous soau. he was standing in the middle of the room in a sea of lace and white satin, and kissed her hand to him across the portions that are lengthened by a circular flounce. ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size te, for waist, 31-2 yards M1 inches wide, 8 yards 27 inches wide, or 2 yards 44 {nohes wide, with 7-8 yard of all-over lace for yoke and collar and 8 1-2 yards of insertion to trim as {ll trated; for akirt, 9 3-4 yards 21 inches wide, § yards 27 Inches wide, 6 yards 44 inches wide, or 4 yards 60 inches wide, ‘The waist pattern (No, 4.26) in sizes for a 32, %, 88, 88 and 40 Inch bust measure and the e#kirt pattern (No, 4.014) tn atzes for a 2%, %, 28, 25 and 80 Inch waist measure will be mailed for 10 cents each. Gend money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Bullding, New York Clty.” crand,Dan.Oalg | “Ethel, what ts the matter? and she laid her hand on thel shook ft off, and pointed Who fe that?" she hushed, almost avestFuck Soca Ps (To Be Continued.) ms oSBOR eV PAD ind Amusements. METROPOLITAN OnEnattoven, GRAND OP HRA BARC 1908. ‘Under the direction of Mr TO-MORKOW VG Amusements. him $10 aplece for the 0 with TO-DAY ; TO-NIOHT. Re. Oe. ht Pull, Orchemra Loop the Fisher a LETTERS—QUERIES—ANSWERS. book store. If you wish merely to glarice over them and not buy them apply at VISIT PROCTOR’ Reserved Evel Dad sl: blh i. Sat. fy, Guodey Re HARLEM) y 7, fay ici ie bg N ADMISSION 50 TR.MARTIN HARVEY 2a on DAY NIQUT. 8ACRED feok—"THE TWO 8K [: La METROPOLIS. ee Bt. & 34 Ave (Setbts & Sinners, Willem Bramw Minnie Belleman. All Favorite 9k Great Vaudeville, Prey Wldridge The Chilly “L" s fe the Editor of The Brening Worl note to the secretary, saying you regret that you find it necessary to resign your “road membership, stating briefly your reason, |the Astor Library, . . Ave., 107th wt. 2 ake Mdpitea pest: oath oF oe Crear aa and thanking the members for the plea- (Light-Horse Harry.” delicate waves. Agatha” Rode was sit- Oath Ne iow gi) te ornt [16th St. Theatre, in. Ce ers "SOUSA Sat MOLLOW TAR lex. Ave Nlocu HERG most shameful sort of economy tn |*Ure you have derived from the club. | my ig xaitor of The Bvening World ting beslde her, at work. tock Vavtevilie Features 3 ae LAST 3 NIGHTS. POP. MATING Seata on Gale, . FATORDA \. with a comic gesture of Duck's Weight Is 20 Pounds, Clyde stopped s TH 8T., NEAR to oupply its stations with Where was “Light-Horse Harry" ; i : fad. ‘The employees auffer. It 9 true| Te the wéltor of The Byening World: Lee, who fought the British, born?” | dismay, and handed the jeweller’s par- | {H S| { toward. worter: Pertentet, anes | MES uN | oid Limerick Town PASTOR’ S 30, AYE. CONTINU few stations were supplied with coal.| If duck welehs ten pounds plus one- HB cel acro ; . Favorites, Bin Vauseritie: Roce OLCOT Tare ore a few supplied with coal injhalf of its own weight what 1s the/ sey ex 8 born in Wan teatelnnd Gta, “Here 1s what you wanted,” he sald,| BesT STOCK COMPAN: EW Next Week—JO8 WELOH io THE PEDDUER. shopping districts, but most of the! welght of the duck? G.M.C. | Vingma Jan. 29, 1766. ‘and the domksias Spine x aie hi are entirely neglected. The Presidential Terms. Tk First Thanksgiving. She utte a on. dee ite tiing RAN SoA ; ret Thankagtving. ‘phey are simply beautifull” she ex anaes ara, «; MONTAU K Tres @ompany may ea- it cannot get coal, Wve had no diMioculty in getting a How many terms ‘To the Haltor of The Brening World: can a President ‘To the Wéhor of The Evening World: What was the d of the first Thanks. claimed. “How pleased they will Yea je, Lilllan Bart, Bllte Lady Oren = THE. “NINETY AND NINE.|8 yO, MATS, Wed. Sat..2 Ev. 8.10 sh Pra LESLIE'C CAR’ TER t NG d Have you shown them to the Duchess pa : on for my Htshen stove and pald |egrvet J. K. 8. | giving Day and by whom appointed? Pe cE maveriust/eome 10/" helrepiied! Patio | Beadeay Fn Prlcee—26,80. B COTHEATRES: oy | | There is no law restrioting the number ‘A.B. | «on. 1 must show them to her!’ ane FALL | Mata. Tues West End 247 4 COHANS. | B72 anisy praca atte bs ma connie Gov. Braatord appointed the” Aret|aaig’and’ ane megped over rhe Ince to-/ TRE Musical TWIRLY-WHIRLY | West End aSS"onatrore ant,an pe | SetNoue BAfas is | OF FIER GODR | gee History and Melodies. Thanksgiving Day, in Massachusetts, | ward the door. “Come down with me,| And Burlesque, HUMMING BIRDS @ ONIONS. Sunday Niaht, at a 7 ut ont | ViorORIA, 494 0.8 way, Tih a1 Bus 5, Mat sat Sat “Christmas.” <TH Wage tN ef @ Euchre Club and| ‘Where could I find a copy of an Irish|'Thankewiving, 1853, Was Nov. 29. respond, ha le T x re Before he could nd, Agatha Rodi CINEMATOG! . 42D ST. AND 8TH AVE. B. 8. BE. n " : r athe W! 0 ¥ je. 350., 1 history Niewleo'a, copy. of Moore's melo: it ‘The Kvening World: raised her white face, and said in he MUSEE De Kolta the Wizard to-night ot ® AMERICAN Bren 216 ic. She., Ge World. Superbly ustrated hw Perr of resignation dies? jag World: dG Ir. 1621. wh lo saatiagags ene oe "Tou oan buy them at aimowi any’ good ta the yor of it ‘4. GPRBAING, ‘Her grace has gone out, my lady,” date did Thanksgiving fall on Clyde.” monotonous voice: EDEN CURLER WORLD IN WAX. Bieok Oo. & liven VIOLA ALLEN ‘an eRNAL NAL CITY nd 1dth | rice $86. And toa KEITH'S i (hast Stou.ds 260, |Next week, A Remarkable Case ‘Tet Glarks’ Concert Gunday Night. Seo next Sunday’s bri daif-tone,