The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1903, Page 9

ANDA SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. Rall nant, equi lurst Leigh, ia dead. He Oats Teepe one a Tannery, when he was angry. with @ favorite but distant relative. who always called him uncle, and which devised all of eatate to jack's cousin, Stephen Davenant; the other will, made in uly, left £50,000 to Jack and all the remainder pt, hig estate to his proviously unacknowledged daughter, Hunice phe fearns of the two wills ag the old man fs dying and gots Ponseeston of the later one. | Hunloe, oF Una. hae Ree, ralsed olfe as tighter in’ Warde: % has Piven Seon mway. from the porent and it is there Jack New- mecident and they fail in love. compe meats her by accident ang they fail in love. Stephen oe meets yt 10 take Una, to lans to marry her and induces his mother to take Tite .2 ondon. Ho 1s engaged to Laure Treherne. a ‘urst Leigh, Stephen pacifies Leute but atten abe Fa kone he cannot find the true will, qwhich he had been reading when she cam CHAPTER II. ‘Where Paths Touch. VERY detail of her journey to London was strange to Una, but she echooled herself not to appear surprised. Stephen had left her with his mother at the station, main the train Mrs. Davenant leaned back with closed yes and seemed asleen. “wWhy—why do they look at me so?" she asked when they ad entered the cab. Mrs. Davenant regarded her with a smile and evaded © frank, open eyes. Was it possible that the girl was norant of her marvellous beauty? ‘People in London always stare, my dear Una,” she re- He nd they see that you are stra “It 1s my dress," sald Una, who had been looking out of ‘ne window et some of the fashionably attired ladles, “It s different to theirs. Sce—ook at that lady! Why does ahe wear so long a dress? She has to hold it up with one band. Mra, Davenant smiled. “It is your dress, no doubt, my dear,” she sald. must alter it when we get home. ; Una was astonished by the splendor of Mrs. Davenant's wome. To this forest-bred maiden the modest town house *emed a palace. “Are these pictures of friends of yours?” she said. “Who that?’ And she pointed to one of the portrults. Mrs, Davenant raised herself on her elbow. “Theat? she said. “That is the portrait of a man I was peaking of in the train. That Is Raiph—Squire Davenant -when ho was a young man.” Una gazed curfously at the picture. Mt was a portrait of Ralph Davenant in his best—and Qutt—daye. It kad been painted when men wore thelr yecilong and brushed from their foreheads. One hand. ‘$e the driven snaw, was thrust in his breast, the of } held a riding whip. moi® looked at it long and earnestly, and Mrs. Davenant, wiressea by her long silence, rose and stood peside her. w fer,” she said, “that is Ralph Davenant. It was painted a) h he was about your my dear, Ah!"*— land she broke off with a sudden exciamation. One tprned and looked at her. “What is the matter?” she asked. owe * Wie. Davenant, pale and excited, took up @ hand mirror fra cne of the tavles and held it in front of Una. Lock!" #he exclaimed. ‘Une looie? at her own reflection and turned with a smile ef inquiry. "Welt she said. “well?” echoed Mrs. Davenant, “Don't you see? Look vain. The very imate! It ts himself come to life again; is Ralph Davenant turned woman!" she exclaimed. ‘And before Una could glance at the glass a second time ce. Davenant threw It aside. Am I so like?” sald Una with a smile. diipust And that is so beautiful a face. 2 Beautiful eyes, and you are’— sald Mrs, Davenant, but 4ypped in time, warned by Una’s frank, questioning gaze. ‘f you lke tc look at portraits,” @he said, “there ie an Jjum there; look over that.” *tna took up the album and turned over dts pages; suddenly, * ©; stopped and the color flew to her face. With unconcealed eagerness she came toward Mrs. Dav- y2int with the open album in her hand. she said; “who is that?” sald Mrs, Davenant, peering et (t, ‘that ts—Jack “How mys- )8.combe. nick Newcombe,” sald Una, breathlessly, “You know thi .@ 11s," said Mrs. Davenant, with a eigh. “Poor Jack! ‘we the book, my dear.” ¥ ‘hy do you say ‘poor Jack?" said Una, with a hollow) sook in her beautiful eyes. | “Becatse—because he is @ wicked young man, my dear,’ said Mrs, Davenant. ‘Poor Jack!" Jack Newcombe was afflicted by a distinct sense of lo! when he found the cottage in the forest of Warden deserted, and In London his mind reverted to the fair girl Bo often he could not dwell upon the loss of Ralph Davenant's fortune. He told hia troubles to Leonard Dagie, who shared his rooms. He told Leonard of Una. Leonard mused and smiled. “It would do for a mediaeval romance,” he said. “I, too, have had an adventure. After you started for Hurst Leigh I got a letter from a man at Wermesley”— ‘Wermesiey!"" exclaimed Jack, “Why"-— “Yes, it is on the same line," paid Leonard Dagle. “He wanted me to go down to look over some deeds, and I went. I took ‘a return ticket and got Into the last train. When I got into the carriage—I went ‘frat’ on the strength of the ‘business—I saw a young lady—mind, a young Iady~seated in a comer, It struck me as rather odd that @ young girl should be travelling alone at this time of night, and I shifted about till I could get a good look at her. Jack, you're not the only man that has seen @ beautiful gfrl within the Mast week.” “Beautiful, eh?” cried Jack, interested. “Beautiful in my eyes, The sort af face that Cleopatra might have had when #he was that girl's age. At last we got to London; they came for the tickets, amd she couldn't find hers, I went down on my handa and knees, and at last T found the ticket under the seat. I looked at ft as I gave tt to he porter; and where do you think tt was from?’ Jack shook his head. He didn’t think #t much of an adven- ure after Una and Warten Forest. j “You'll never guess. What do you say to Huret Léigh?” “Hurst Leigh!” exclaimed Jack, startled, “Why, who was he? Somebody 1 know, perhaps.” Leonard shook his head, “I found my tongue at last and said, ‘You have had a long Journey. Hurst Leigh is @ beautiful place.’ And what do you think she sid?” Jack shook thie head. ‘he said, ‘I don't know. I have never been there hefore to-day.’ That's all until we got to the terminus, then I esked ner if I could get her luggage. ‘I haven't any,’ ald. “Could I get her a cah?' I asked. Yes, I might get her a cab. I went end found a cab and put her tn ft; and, if I hed a shadow of a doubt as to her being a lady, the way in which| she thanked me would have dispelled ft. I asked her where I should direct the cabman to drive, and whe said No, 24 Chel- tenham Terrace. And—and then she went.” “Well?” said Jack, staring at iis companion, whose face ‘wore an absent, dreamy expression. ‘Well, I—of course you'll call me a fool, Jack, I am quite ae eae ton ih) 3 EVENING w Thies Story, Which Began Monday, Will End Saturday. TY ONE AL OVE A OUNCE $ HEARTS: CONSPIRACY LQ57T WILL. @ BY PERMISSION Of G2O.MUNROS SONS. her: | Dalrymple sang ber praises unt!! Jack w ware of thet-I followed in another cab. She lives with her grandfather, and her name is Laura Treherne.” [Ye CALLS CANE titul creature I bave ever seen.” L ‘Yhat night at hie club Jack heard of another woman who was to be much in his lie, though he did not know her-- Lady Inabel Farelay, the season's beauty, an orphaned he'r- ean of surprising independence and originality. Arkroyd sud ried of the subject, und to drown his troubles he drank champagne. When he i#ft the club he walked unsteadily, and was not aware of his direction. A very bored lady was returning home trom Lady Merl- vale’s grand tall. The brougham was golng at a great pace, simply because the cenchman very reasonably desired to get hqme and to bed; and the Indy saw the houses filt past as é¢ they had been part of a panorama got up for her special amusement. Hut suddenly the brougham swerved and, indeed, nearly upset, and the stillness of the night was broken by what seomed remarketly lke an oath by the coachman, She opened the brougham door, stepped into the road—tho ight from the lamp flashing on her pearls—and went to- wards the horse. Lady Bell went behind the brougham to the near side. For a moment she could see nothing, but presently, when hor cyes had become used to the darkness, she saw a m1 lying, as it seemed, right under the horse's body. Tier impulse was to pull him out. But to pull a man even an inch is a dificult ¢ask even for the strongest girl, but sud- denly the prostrate man staggered to his feet and leaned against the brougham, as it tt had been specially bullt and brought there for that purpose. “What has happened?" she said, anxiously. run over—are you hurt?" Jack—for it was Jack—opened his eyes and stared at her with the gravity of a man suddenly sobered. ° “No,” he said, “I’m not hurt. Don't blame the man; ft was my fault. Not hurt at all. Good-night.” And he felt for his hat, which at that moment was lying under the carriage a shapeless mass. As he spoke she saw something drop on to his hand, and, looking at {t, aaw that ft was a drop of blood. With a shudder—for she could not bear the sight of blood— “We you Why, you are bleeding! I couldn't leave you “Where do I—live?" repeated Jack. It's no distanoe from here.” “The Temple! 1t must be miles away. Come, you will not refuse to obey @ lady. I wish you to enter my brougham.” Jack inclined his head. “No, I can’t refuse to obey a lady,” he said. Lady Bell loogrd at him as he sat in corner, the thin, Ted stream trickiing down from his forehead, and shuddered —not at him, but at the blood, 1,,H0™ aid you come to be run overt" she asked, fall?" Jack thought a moment. “Must have done,” he sald, coolly. wasn't the coachman’s fault.” "You had been to your club,” said Lady Bell. “How did you know that?" he said. Lady Bell smiled again, and Jack, eyes fixed upon her, thought the mile wonderfully fascinating. “A little bird told me," she said. “The little bird was right,” sald Jack, shaking his head, with penitence and remorse written on every feature. “I have been dining at my club, Perhaps the little bird told you everything else?" “Yes; the tittle bird also whispered that you had”—— “Drunk too much champagne? Confound those fellows, Wonderful little bird!" muttered Jack. “It was very wicked of you,” said the lady gravely, her eyes fixed on his face, that notwithstanding its streak of red looked wonderfully handsome. “Spider Court, my lady.” “Spider Court," sald Jacl good-night,” he said. causing you trouble. In his room ha held a card she had given him to the light. “Why!" he exclaimed, “Lady Isabel Earlsley! Good heaven! that's the heiress." When Lady Be.l met Mrs. Davenant's companion she stared at Une in frank amazement. The longer she talked with hee the greater grew her admiration. “Do you know what will happen when London finds that she js in its midst Mrs. Davenant looked up helplessly. She, too, looked like @ bird—Llike some frightened pigeon in the clutch of a giit- tering hawk. “You can't guess,” went on Lady Bell. with a smile. ‘Well, it will make a queen of her—all London will be at her feet within a month, and I—I shall be dethroned. At any rate, be mine the credit of discovering her. I am the first at the shrine of the new goddess!" and touching Una's hand with the tp of her gloved finger, she said: ‘Miss Rolfe, Mrs. Davenant has beer kind enough to promise to come and see me to-morrow night. Are you ‘fond of dancing?” “I don't know,” ead Una, with a smile. “I do not know “Sper Court, Temple. “Did you “Anyway, I'll ewear it “then I'm home, Good-night, “I shall never forgive myself for murmured Lady Bell. “You forget, Lady Bell," murmured poor Mrs, Davenant. “Ah, yes, yes; I remember," sald Lady Bell, hanttty. “Well, you will come and how you like it, won't you? ‘At 9 o'cloce the next evening the quietlooking green brougham came round to the door and took them rapidly to Park Lane. Lady Bell welcomed Una herself; and drawing Una’s arm through her own white one led her through the corridor into the ball-room. For a moment her eyes dilated almost with fear, and she unconsclously drew back, but Lady Bell, with a gentle press- ure of the arm, drew her forward, and skilfully avolding the Gancere, took her to the further end of the room, where, in a Fecess lined with ferns and tropical plans, were arranged some seats so placed as to be almost hidden from he room, Malle they allowed the sltter a full view of it i dy Bell drew a fauteull still further playfully forced Una into it. es on eran aa Lady Bell sat looking toward the door, and pri ceased talking, and her bright, beautiful tace pean: and almost sad, certainly wistful, and at last pleas she sighed and “No, he will not com ‘Who will not come?" sald Una. “. pee fas, ina. “Are you expecting any Lady Bell started, and her tace flushed. ‘Did I speak?" she sald. ‘Yes, I am expecting some one; but he will not come. People one expects and wants never do-never do, You will find that out in time, wild bird: you will find — Ah!" and she started and turned pale, and her hand, whlch had been laid on Una's arm, closed over it with a sudden grip and futter, tats looked up, and her face went deadly white. © room seemed to spin round with her, and the Ii , ights to flood her brain and paralyze her, for there, towering above the throng, stood Jack Newcombe. Jack Newcombe—not in his rough tweed sult, but in even- ing dress; Jack, not with the frank, tender, pleasant smile jal sims a peaten upon his face as it appeared in her reams, but with a cold, half-irritable, and wholl - pression, eas Slowly she rose amd glided into the shadow of the recess aor emmpanng meer oor a |CHICOT, THE VAUDEVILLE CRITIC (Who Writes Exclusively ANALYZES THE CURRENT BILL HAMMERSTEIN’S ROOF. ON Roof gardens and the sort devoted to the raising of gar- den truck have this common: that much rain Is for _nelther. Hammer- stein, who conducts both sorts of garden lon top of the Vic- tworta and Belasco Theatres, 1s doubly oppressed, since his radishes and lettuce cHicor. are in danger of be- ing washed through the skylight to the stage of the Belasco Theatre, while it is not an easy matter to raise lary ences on the other root. This is a re- sult entirely dependent upon the weather, for the Hammers! gramme is decidedly smart, ‘any sort of inducement in the shape of @ warm evening, the roof would be gen- ‘ously crowded. It is a common joke in vaudeville that Me. Hammerstein be- gins to arrange his programmes about the middle of the previous summer s¢a- fon, end they are actually at work on it all winter. This results in a well bal- anced and really attractive performance. ‘The most remarkable offering on the current bill is that presented by the Four Nightons, who for vaudeville pur- poses are designated as performers of a flying ring specialty. They do not, how- ever, use these rings in the ordinary fashion, but employ them merely as the starting point for @ succession of feats of strength not alone novel but really remarkable. The Three Nightons played the various vaudeville houses here about five years ago and were then considered important. With a fourth member added they are able greatly to increase the scope of their tricks. They work continental fashion, {n’ white tights against @ black background, which in- creases the effect. ‘The strongest comedy feature Is only occaslonally contributed by two of the young wemen who participate in the finale of “Punch, Judy & Co.,"" where the various members of the chorus are required to contort themselves into the semblance of the le ers forming the words “good-night.” The most diMcult letter to accomplish {s the "'N," which 1s formed by three young women, one of whom rests her head against her companton's feet, while placing her heels on the other’s shoulders, forming a standing bar. The young woman has a wonderfu:ly pink under-bodice, and, when In the hurry of forming the letter the skirts of her military coat fall for- ward, the effort of her companion to keep the coat In position and the letter intact at the same time {ts screamingly funny. Mr. Hammerstein should make it a regular feature. “Punch, Judy & Co." Is noted prin- c!pally for some catchy vaudeville num- bers, sung by Josephine Sabel. Loulse for The Evening World), De Rugny and Edith Helena. Miss Helena aiso offers her specialty apart from the extravaganza, She is a top-note soprano, but, unlike some, has taken pains with her middle register She patronizes a more expensive modiate each time she orders a costume, and the good result 1s apparent in an Increased attractiveness of appearance, Good dressing is often the better part of a specialty. Something of @ novelty is offered by the Chamberlyns, who are handicapped by being compelied to work in less than hale the full stage. ‘They are lariat- throwers, and the man offers a numbor of feats with the lasso which would gain him recognition at any cowboy tourna- ment. The Western art of roping as a stage entertainment is a decided nov- elty, although the Chamberlyns have ean geon about thes y entrant abont © parte for neanly Galletti's monkeys offer ne: cks In- stead of those in which hay waar iia last summer. ‘This is thelr thind oon- Secutive weason with Mr. Hammerstein and they grow in favor. ‘They are muuh funnier than most of the human come- dians, although et present they are sut. ferlng from competition with Dan Sher. zaaty of Sherman and De Forrest, whose artificial foe is be ted funny as the simian Sherman will be remembered by the old-timers as the senior member ot Sherman and Morrissey, who used to risk their accident insuranoe policies by performing a burlesque trapeze turn. Now he has revived an older feature than that, in @ mock battle scene, in which three or four hundred oliciotn cannon balls are used with deadly ef- fect against Sherman and the audience impartiaily. In spite of the antiquity of the idea it is really funny. Riccabona’s horson made a decided hit more especially the intelligent equine which undresses himself, blows out the ght and creeps into bed without show- ing any signs of having been unable to find the keyhole on his way in. The act has been one of the season's hits and is already engaged by various managers up to the end of February, an excellent record in this country, The Wilton brothers perform some really good feats upon the triple bars, which they use in conjunction with an elastic mat, by which they are enabled to regain the bars after dropping off. ‘The comedy is better than fs found in the usual Imported acrobatic specialty, for which we should all be thankful. Franco Piper plays tunes upon the banjo while spinning the instrument across the stage, and were the stage long enough he could probably perform an operatic overture, As) it is, he plays three airs and stil! has four Inohes ot stage left over. If he ever grows en- thuslastic and accepts an encore he will probably Keep on until he falls off the roo The Hooster Zouaves offer a real Zouave drill, under the command of Capt Fox, winding up with © very pret- ty display’ of wall scaling. CHICOT. eminentiy comfortable as well as smart. 7 or 1 3-4 yards 44 Inches wide. for 10 cents STYLISH SUMMER WRAPS, Wraps of black silk are much In vogue for Spring and summer wear end are No, 4,888 Is one of the new box Etons Send monoy to “Cashier of The World, Pulltzer Building, New York City." CONUNDRUMS. What kind of eweetmeats did thoy have in the ark? Preserved pairs, What fs the last thing you take off be- fore going to bed? Your feet off the floor, Amusements, and hid herself, her heart beaung wildly, her whole form trembling with a strange ecstasy of mingled fear and delight. At last she saw him again, . (To Be Continued. MATINEE TO-DAY. INNOCENT BEAUTIES, ‘Tom Jenkins will meet all comers. Deity Manhattan re vee eT THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. HU M ST.NIGHOLAS | Summer Ganten.| 0c, Amusements. Broadwi aTID ff CRAMDAI | RTIG & SEAMON'S 5" ev. ee | AVERY & HART, EXPOSITION 4 ay. | BOYCE & WILSON, 10 OTHERS Wis pe Gal ay vaslnch Guatay, | ae CRETTORE oe BY ‘Nothing should be mixed in the human stomach that will not mix in the chemist's retort. Improper eating oon- sists not so much in the selection of foods as in the injudicious blending of them. Things that will mix chemically will blend in the human system. But the properties of foods analyzed in the uncooked state—-I object to the word! raw, for {t means unfinished, ard wher Nature has finished anything, a grain of wheat, for instance, tt cannot be improved—are entirely différent from and {s shown in black taffeta trimmed with applique of black silk brald, applied | in figures and held by lace stitches. The stole collar {s both effective and novel. | Quantity of material required for the medium size is 4 yards 91, 8 1-8 yards) Pattern No. 4,388 {n sizes for a 32, $4, 36, 98 and 40 inch bust measure malied | N thowe of the same food raised to a tem- perature of 212 Fahrenheit." Thus Eugene Christian, President of the Physica! Culture Soolety, who last Sunday gave the first uncooked food banquet in America, summed up the philosophy of his menu to me tn his office at the Hotel Hygela. ‘This, therefore, is the law of uncooked food, and as its prophet Mr. Christian {s a distindt success, For though he has not touched a morsel of food that has felt the fire or of meat in over ten years and has subsisted wholly on products which were as well known in the time when Adam delved and Eve span as they are to-day, he is a big, square-shoul- dered, muscular man, who looks lke an athlete in perpetual training. “What I know about food," Mr. Chris- tian continued, “I learned through suf- fering and experience, as I suppose we have to learn everything worth while, ‘Ten years ago my business took me from one end of this country to the other. I was largely interested in a big cigar manufactory, and at that time smoked tobacco and ate the usual meals of cooked, or as it ought to be called, dead food. But I could not relish anything 1 ate, and never swallowed a morsel of food without paying for it efterward. My wife, who had everything in the world to live for, was miserable. She CASTORIA For Infants and Children, va 4 , Amuse! mente: FREE CONCERT AT 3.30 AND 9 P. Mt. —TO-NIGH T— and Every Night Thereatter (Sunday Exoepted), PAIN'S POMPEII AND GRAND FIREWORKS Weeks, NEXT SATURDAY at 9, "°° U0" SULTAN OF SUL WITH ENTIRG OR! AST. BOX OFFICE Direct GARDENS. Roofs of VICTORIA & BELASCO Theatres, 424 et., Bway & 7th ave, Glass Inclosed fully protected, Riccobona’s H. '} Hoosier Zouaves—Gal je Fore: 4 Mra. jaganta—Purich, Judy & ;/ CASINO WORLD'S # HOME « MAGAZINE THE FOOD FAITH OF MR. CHRISTIAN; = What He Eats and Why He Eats It Uncooked, ~ NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH, Granddaughter of Horace Greeley. would have long spells of crying with absolutely no cause. We were both un- happy, and, finally, we agreed that our diet must be the cause of it. “Though we realized that what ee had bean eating was wrong we did not know what was right, and et first we took up the Battle Creek idea of ultra cooked food. My wife went to Battle Creek and Staduated from the cooking school there. Bhe also studied chemistry. But we found that the overcooked food did not ‘Ddeneft us, “We happened to be at the World's Fair when a man was exhibited who elghtcen years before had not been able to swallow a glass of water without suf- fering. He was a Jersey City man, but —— ° b Mrs. Christian then gave me one a the menus of the recent banquet. It sa as follows: MENU. uS Ripe Olives. Soup Natural. Almondm Salad Brassica-Lactuga (Cabbage and Lettuce Salad), 2 Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Pignolias. Oat Flakes, Frutt Oryza “(a mixture} of chopped fruit and. nute). Ege Nog, Pecan Bread, (a preparation of rice). Sweet Butter.” jotu Salata (frult salad). Pe Prunes, Dates, Brasil Nute Cream—Caseus, ven. Ice Cream a la Centeloupe. Fruit Punch. ‘ “There ts not one article of Cooter? food on that bill of fare,” continued: Christian proudly, “and yet see varied and appetizing it {s!" “What about the soup?” T asked. § ‘Oh, that is @ mixture of cream and a” certain breakfast food. It fe sewed “And the eggnogg and the Sruliy” punch?" i ie “The punch te, of course, The ¢ 'T don’ sion that all w nics though I believe all whea travelling in Kansas he passed | fume foods through @ ripened wheat field and felt a sudden impulse to pluck the ears of wheat and eat the grain, He did s0, relished them, and from that grew the idea of uncooked food. He lived ei trely on grain after that, and is to-day a splendid physical specimen. ‘My wife and I after hearing his story agreed to try the diet and to-day we are convinced that it is the only rational way of living--though of course we do not Uke it wholly, At first we tried all the foods in the test tube to ascertain whether they would blend chemically. But now we know the fod value of dif- ferent mixtures. Still my wife expert- mented nearly every day trying to pro- duce some new and eppetising mixture of uncooked foods. “The bill of fare served at our ban- quet really contains six perfect meals. Each course is a m So much was served merely to show the possibilities of uncooked foods. One of the most de- Uclous desserts possible is the one given ‘on the menu, ice-cream a la canteloupe, which 1s merely canteloupe out in half and filled with ice-cream. pe eer TT NONE GUT IMPORTED FRAMES IN oe /4faneUmbrellas. ‘That'e why every one te guaranteed one! | | AMERICAN year. For your protection you should carry a Le Bihan. $2.00 UP, | 1 BARCLAY ST., near BWAY. | | Amusements. Very Well! PROCTOR'S Fo:Rtatin "ic ee. Reserved Every Att. & Orchestras Nag (esterase We, Flo Irwin & Waker Hawley, R. Glenroy. | ‘A PRODIGAL FATHER: Floreace | Reed, Chas, 3, Abbe, and All Stock | Favorites. Continuous. DRED SOULS, pons at Dally Mate ATINES® DAILY. DOIN SL, wre (LOTTERY VE. ADELAIDE +) KEIM, WILLARD BLACKMORE. + LAM Stock Favorites. Big Vaude. D USS MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Ey. 4th Oh, Joy! Week. and His Orchesira, THE HE “VENICE 1 a” FF NEW YORK.” TO-NIGHT—WAGNER NIGHT, Rev'd Seay ont Gene Raade Pi thvinant 3100 { Rim, SOC} 5 Miss Shanna Cummings, Mat, Set. 2.18 Tordient,8.18 and Miss FAY TEAPLETON. . with 75 Peopte, THBATRE, Ale t. & Bw BROADWAY tala SVO8 YOU EFFER IN CINCINNATI! PRINCE or PILSEN MAJESTIC S&88% 23D WEE WIZARD OF OZ) set Medi, with Montgomery & Stone | Matinee. 31.00 *, near Coattnooue. 20 and 90 cents. MoWatters & Tyson Co., Miss Norton, ean “barriemore & Co,, Wood & Ray, Theatre. D'way & HERALD SQ. Ba". 7 529.5, THE KNICKERBOCKER GIRL. GARRICK THEATRE, 95th ot, near D'yay. Last 4 Evgs., 8.30. TT aod Sat, 2 HENR DIx. KX PASTOR'S +, Others. [TERRACE GARDEN, 25550 Nigar. FLOTOW’S “MARTHA™ THE RUNAWAY SIs pit ited. not fame objection to frosen food ax"! cooked food?"’ “Oh, no; not at all! Frees! tinued, ‘‘no one ive one #ingle reason why raising the doilii int benedits ft. , “Nuts are fetes the wholesomest end: + most nutritious foods that can be foods ha which they are eaten digestion. They delieve go before the roast, the game, games before sweets, fore nuts, nuts defore coffee. absurd. Once the foods which properly have been which they are eaten “But the less varied of at a ali of food is better than ten. to select what you would ideal dinner for a horse, so much so much oats, 0 much corn, and set before him you would find that eat entirely of one food, and him out to browse he would munch grass for a couple of terward. Amusements, | Stow. Johnstown Flood: Coney Island, ** PRODUCTION, BEST SHOW IN TO! PRICES, 25¢. apd $00, KEITH'S 232" Brooklyn Amusements. BRIGHTON Jessie Couthou!, SEATS 28c, Moore & Hight, Vita MATINEB BVERY DAY. CHILD! ‘Ten Ichi Troupe, Gassman, Oltle, Yous ore Excursions ay Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta’! STEAMER GEN'L SLOCUM FRIDAY, JUNE 26TH, AT POUGHKEEPSIE qi SLAFER' B48? $1.00 swanw sap . perietpe tines, 9.805 West Mth ‘Bee Ii; South Sth Sty yD, Weat 129th 8t,, r LAKE HOPATCONG: BXCURSION $1.00” Ck Via New Jersey Cen JUNE 28, 1903, Jat trala_trom fot of Liberty, treet ‘M.; South Ferry, 8.25 A. M Mi Roe GRYSTAL GARDENS think’ $Or% w. HIT OF THE TOWN! Every Eve. at 8.30, ‘DARLING OF THE GALLERY GODS.’* “Tite DAbsS PARADE" aad. VAUDBVILLE, Eve: IDERER'S NEW MUSICAL BLANCHE RIN THE BLONDE IN BLACK. 1@: ¥ ‘ALBANY, | aM