The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 13

& E This Story, Which Began Monday, Will End Saturday. | LOWE | gummi?) 4 OMAN ¥ HEARTS. °BYe COMAY | HE CARE LOST WILL. @ SY PERMISSION of . } GEOMUNROS SONS. q eH StNOrers OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. , pe] “No.” she faltered. Ralph Davenant, squire of Hurst Leigh, is dead. “Please Heaven, we'll have many a night like this. Happy! with 2 y [ mck Newoorhe, Sunvorite bur distant relative, who aiways| I could go half nad with delight at having you so near me led him uncle and which devised all of his Vast estate t0| Una—I may call you Una? -— Jack's cousin, Stephen Davenant; the other will, made in uly, left £50.000 to Jack and all the remainder of hi jo his previously unacknowledged daughter, Eunice, ns of the two wills as the old man is dying. a Borsession of the later one. unice, or Una. has beer y Gideon Rolfe as his daughter in Warden Forest. Bhe has ever teen away from the forest and It is there Jack New- eombe meets her by accident and they fall in love. Stephen | Jans to marry her and Induces his mother to take Una to fondon. He is engaged to Laura Treherne, who, not nearing rom him for weeks, goes to Hurst Leigh. Stephen p: Leura, but after she is gone he cannot find the true will, Which’ he had been reading when she came. She me: onard Dagle, Jack Newcombe's chum, and he falls in love with her. Lady Isahel Earisley. a wealtny young eccentric Soclety lender, Ix attracted by Jack, meets Una, ‘and ts 90 struck by the girl's beauty that she takes her up socially fand invites her to a dance, a CHAPTER IV. Love on an Is! ACK had a fortune of £26, The Squire's death had cut off his allowance; the squire had left him nothing. He could not work, end to leg he was ashamed. His thoughts were not, however, fixed on his financial con- ition, nor would they have been had he known that Moss, the money-lender, in whose debt he was, was @ tool of Stephen Davenant. Rather his thoughts were fixed on the maiden of the forest of Warden. One of those mysterious eurrents of thought impinged upon Iie conscience, and he knew that she was in London, although he laughed at the certainty of this knowledge. He could not tell why he had gone to Lady Bell's dance. Bhe had been out when he called to thank her, and she had sent @ card with a specially written demand for his pres- ance, but he did not care for dances, and Lady Bell scarcely Interested him at all. But having come, he was glad to sit with her—so near Una he might almost haye touched her, but unconscious of 7 her presence—and chat. Una could hear every word, see every look. Pale and almost breathless, she stood, her hands clasped As fm front of her, her heart beating fast, her eyes fixed on | Jack's face. She longed to fly, yet could not move a foot. Bomething, his very presence, his very voice, held her like j ¥ hain. ho Gho felt that if he were to turn, and, seeing her, say “'Fo!- low me!" she must follow him, though {t were to the end of the earth. eth How beautiful they looked. those two—Lady Bell, the hetr- ess, in her rich dress and splendid jewels, and he, with his tanned face and bold, fierce eyes, his stalwart frame tower- {ng above all others, and sinking them into Insignificane How well matched they seemed. Why—why did Lady Bell pmile at him like that? No wonder his face had grown brighter. Who could resist that bewitching smile? The music of a waltz. commenced, and recalled her to a pense of her position. With a start she drew still further back, so that she was quite out of sight, ‘Mrs, Davenant looked at him. “We are staying in town,” she said, “because my father] “tow do\you knaw. she cannot?” @he sald. fe 2 bookworm and can only live near a fihrary—he only)” «1 rather faney'? Heard U-Miss Rajfe—edmlt as much. But exists elsewhere. I cannot find it in my heart to tear him| she can sing, I know." f away from the British Museum; but we make the best of| «ang you can play for Ker,” sald Mrs, Davenant. “You ft. We are going to have @ water party to-morrow at/ useq to play very nicely when you were’a boy,’ and she she murmured. “Can you guess—you sweet, innocent flower—what maker me so happy?" “Tell me!” she answered, in a low voice, and leaning for- ward until her soft. silken hair almost touched hi: Jack's heart beat fast, and his blood bounded in his veins. "Tt {8 because [ love you. I love you. Do you understand? Ab, my darling! you don't know what love is. But I ought not to call you so—not yet. I can't see your face; perhaps I shouldn't dare to be #o bold if I could. Speak to me, Una: speak to me. Tell me that you are not angry. Tell me that. while I have never had your sweet face out of my mind since twice of me. I don't deserve it. I'm a bad lot, but I love you, Una. Do you love me?” There was no reply, but there was @ soft nestle beside him, and then he ¢elt her hand timidly touch his arm. He silpped the whip and reins into one hand and seized the Uttle trembling hand, and inclosed it as jf he meant thus to swallow it up forever, Davenant was very fond of Jack, and her house had been open to him. He was there often now, and not a word of this did Stephen's nrother ¢ell her son, nor bow the forest maiden he thought quietly immured {n his mother’s quiet home ‘ad found entrance Into the fashionable Lady Bell's exclusive set in society. The Squire's estate grew in extent as Stephen delved into its resources. Not even Huds- ley, the lawyer, had known how rich the Squire had grown. Stephen revelled in each uncovered evidence of his great wealth with ecarcely @ thought of the missing will which might some Jay reappear and cause trouble. As the days pessed and no one came to contest his claim to the property, he grew more confident and assured, and at last he nearly sveceeded in convincing himself that he really had burnt the will. he mused, over and over again, ‘thet is the only probable, the only possible explanation. Is it Likely that if any one had the accursed thing they would keep !t hidden? No! If they wore honest, they would have declared It at once; Mf dishonest. they would have brought {t to me and traded upon !t. Yes, I was half mad that night. I must have destroyed {t at the moment Laura knocked at the window." y But all the sams he determined to make his position secure. Immediately he had arranged matters at the Hurst, he would go to London and marey Una. all safe and sound there,” he mused with a satiafied ‘My mother leads the life of a hermit. The girl her- self knows no fxiends—not one single soul in London. I shail be her only friend, and—the rest is easy.” Poor Stephen! One night after dinner at Mra, Davenant’s Jack glanced at the plano. “I wish you could play, Una,” he said. Richmond."” sighed. “Yee,"" sald Jack. Jack looked dubious for a moment, then, with sudden as- Bhe waited for him to ask for an invitation: then, press-} surance and confidence, jumped up. fg her lip with her fan, sala “Let me try. Will you come, Miss Rolfe?” Una followed him to the plano, and Jack turned out all the music from the nanterbury on the floor. “Come and see if there 1s anything you know,” and Una knelt down beside him. Of course Jack's hand was on hers in a moment. “I nearly let fhe cat out of the bag just then,” he sald. “1 must be careful.” “Will you join us?" “I shali be delighted,” he said. A duke claimed a dance and Lady Bell left Jack. Una escaped from her corner and fled down the long hall. H Jooked up and saw a reflection of her in @ mirror, dashed own the hall In pursuit, but she was gone. When Lady Bell returned there was no trace of either man or maid. "The mystery puzzled her, but she could not guess {ts solu-| «put why?" asked Una. “Why may we not"—she paused; tion. . then, raising her eyes, she continued—‘why may she not ‘The next day she drove to Mrs, Davenant's for Una, who | ynowo" was to go in the water party “So she shall,” said Jack, “all In good time. I can’t con- “anild, you are a picture! I've half a mind to drive off ent to share my secret all in one evening. Besides""— What will become of me? Mrs. Davenant, |” iA s. without you “Can't you find anything?" said Mrs. Davenant sleeptly Gon’ you think I am very stupid to commit auteide in this! 4.07118 next room. way?" Jack stuck vp some music on the stand and sat down. Mrs. Davenant smiled and looked at Lady Bell's beaut!- fui face, all bright as if with sunlight, and shook her head mitt: pent” sald Lady Bell pouting. "I am nothing but a@ foil to her; but I shall be useful, at least. Come, we must be off. What !s that—milk?" “yes,” sald Una, offering her a glass with a smile. “she drinks nothing else.” said Mrs. Davengnt. “That accounts for her complexion,” said Lai M# doesn't! If I drink all the dairfea in London dry shouldn't get such milk and roses on my cheeks." ‘Don't turn her head," murmured Mre, Davenant under ber breath. Lady Bell laughed. “My dear Mrs, Davenant, it ts Just hae one want q of vanity in her composition.” _ eine ua at lunch on an island when Jack arrived. He had been delayed and had rowed down by himself. abe “Juat Iti tine to help wash up," said Dalrymple. “We've eaten oll the strawberries, old man, and there isn't much It’s lucky for you there !s any ple.” “Don't pay ary attention to them, Mr. Newcombe,” sald Lady Tell, and how soft and sweet her voice sounded, with {ts undertone of tendernes! ‘am 50 sorry you are lal Do not tet thent hurry you, You must be so tired. Le: me give you seme champagne,” and reached forward with the goblet in hor hand. ‘At that moment Lady Bell looked up, and, seeing Una gtanding still and motionless, beckoned her. Meechanteally Une went round to her, and so stood in front of Jack. . His eyes were fixed at the bottom of the cup at the mo ment, but piesently he lfted them, and, with a sharp cry, he !et the cup fail to the ground and sprang to his feet. And then he stood staring at her downcast face with Flartled cyes and pale countenance. “Hallo! Take care!" cried Dalrymp! @p to now, Savese? Anything bitten you T.ady Rell :ooked from one to the other—from Una's wh.te, t fuce to Jack's pale, startied one. she treothed, ‘what Js it?” But Jack recovered himself. “Just Uke you fellows." he sald. ‘Didn't you know that you had pitched gue on an ants’ nest? What did you say Lady Be? Lee your pardon. 1 don't think there ls much spilled, and there {s nothing broken." Lady Rell laughed, “Always was clumsy,” said Jack, with a constrained laugh Lady Bell smiled. “You have quits frightened my friend—Miss Rolfe," she wold. "Una, thts unfortunate gentleman is Mr. Newcom>v" Jack had give: her time, and she was able now t> look at im calmly. Jack bowed, his eyes glancing at her ae if ney @carcely dared trust the evidence of their own senses. Jack dvove the coach back to town and Una sat beside hin, A Presently, when he had got the horses into steady worki>¢, he turned hts head and, pointing with his whip, as if he pay 4 Sohgpalagd Jee attention to some object in the landscape, “Una. can you hear me? ' *Yos," sho sald, leaning forward, “I have been thinking it all over,"’ he said, “bu e gt make head or tail of tt. It jp aii & mystery, omen know where you are now, and that’s something! Y some and sce you, and that's everything-to me. are Sou @ugry with mo for speaking so-so boldly?) Ate 74 a We DET ean sein He had played well at one time in a rough fashion, and nad a wonderful ear, and, quite regardless of the music, ne launched into a prelude. “Sing the song you sang the other eventn| he whispered. “I remember every note of It. Una obeyed instantly. Free from any spark of vanity, she knew nothing of the shyness which aasalls self-conscious people, Jack, with his acute ear, played a running accos paniment easily enough. It was true, he had remembered every note of it. “You nightingale,” he whisperedy looking up at her, and the fervent admiration of his eyes made her heart throb. ‘Now sing something yourself, Jack," sald Mrs. Davenant. Jack thought a moment, his fingers straying over the keys, then softening his full baritone voice as much as possible, he sang, ‘Yes, Dear, I love but Thee!” It was an old English song, one of the sweetest of the ott melodies, which even now have power to rouse a blase audience to enthusiasm, Una stood behind him entranced, bewitched; he sang every word to her. : “Yes, dear, I love but thee!” On, heavens! {t was too great a joy! Unconsciously she drew nearer and put her hand upon his shoulder, timidly, caressingly, and as the music ceased, Jack turned and caught {t prisoner in his. “Yes, dear, I love but thee!” he murmured, “and I," she breathed, her eyes melting with passionate tenderness—“and I love but thee. “My darling,” he whispered, “do you know what you are giving me—your precious self—and to whom you are giv- tng 1t?" ‘The voice fell; conscience was awake again. “Una,” he went on, hurriedly, passionately. “IT am not ‘worthy of your love’— “I love but thee!” she breathed, softly. “You do not know, you who are so ignorant of the world, what {t means to wed a man like myself, penniless, worth. less—oh, Heaven forgive me!" “T love but thee!’ she breathed, for all her answer, Jack bent his head over her hand. What can I do?" he murmured, bitterly. “I cannot give her up." ‘Then he looked up. “Have you no fear, Una? Do you trust mo so entirely? Think, can you face poverty and all its trials? Dear, T am very poor—worse than poor." ss Bho smiled an ineffable smile. “and I am rich—while I have your love. Then suddenly her voice changed, and with she bent over him, almost clingingly. emet di: “What Is it you are saying? Jack! Jack! you wili not leave me Jack startet to his feet, and, regardless of waking Mrs, yenant, took her in his arms, fe fever, by heaven!" he exclaimed There wak one moment of evstatic joy, then suddenly tna drew bavk, and with a gesture of alarm, pointed to the loon Ingrgldes, Jack raised his head, and with a sudden ery drew hér nearer to him as if to protect her, m: Reflected on the glass was the thin figure of st enant, looking rather like a ghost Mee mercaban *s tlontess, with pallid face, and set, rigid eyes, ei (To be continued.) > my darling,” ‘a! Ther “What are you D MT TES LIE ET erates onamnaaedneetde ane aeeteeereie ie NING w WORLDS .2@ HOME .s MAGAZINE w& that day we parted in Warden, you have thought once or nT: 1 never grape we — 2 TET THU) The Four Best Husbands; ‘A bESSON IN SWIMMING Qualities of Head and Heart Revealed in Their Faces. BY THE GIRb CHAMPION. | BY EDGAR C, BEALL, M. D., THE FAMOUS PHRENOLOGIS1 th noun four hero reprod d and unmista | From over 2,00 photographs sbmitted by Evening World readers I have selec: porsibie types of successful and desirable husbands. T. ent in a possession af qualities which a woman could most desire |: nd. er as the bes: | abie way their | 8. 8, Elghth avenue.—Decited versaullity; supegior talents F, 1, Harlem.—-Handsome, wide forehead and refined for law, medicine, insurance or general business; ambitious! mouth denote artistic tastes and delicacy in affection; enjoy to be up-to-date in everything; an anient, persistent lover;|muatc, the drama, &c., and appreciate a high type of woman- If wedded toa congenial woman would ald her in every way/ hood; have a fertile mind; are witty, bright and quick to to make a model home; should choose a mate who appre-| learn; need a careful business training, otherwise may be dis- olates good living, travel, the theatre, &c., and who could| appointed in financial matters; are not a shrewd trader, but entertain your friends, for you cannot be tied down to any|are clever in acquiring knowledge and making friends of corner, however cozy; are liberal tn {deas and methods; | those who are tn the ‘swim puld marry one who would would be a generous provider, not only of victuals, but of| prize your devotion and a pretty cottage more than a stately gowns, hats and jewels; though fond of pleasure, have|mansion or social prestige; would want your wife to share healthy instincts, and would aim through life to give your|all good thngs within your power to elve; should succead in wife a truly good time, printing, publishing, advertising or polities. old girl swimmer of Fort Hamilton, | edge of aquatic sports for the benefit who for two years has hel the | of the Public School children, championship for swimming across the| Miss West, is a young girl of splendid Narrows from Fort Hamilton to Staten | physique, standing five feet seven and Island, has been appointed a swimming | half inches, and weighing one pater teacher by the Board of Education. |and forty-two pounds pounds. BY MISS FLORENCE WEST. Il HE first thing to learn about arms are extended in front of the body, Fanene ‘WEST, the sixteen-year-| Henceforth she will employ her knowk swimming {s how easy It is. being kept at a level about two inches Most people have a hard time | below the water. because they think the movements are] Then turn the palms of the hands very diMfcult. As a matter of fact you| outward, using a sweeping backward take to them naturally. stroke till hands and arms are almost Everybody knows that if you throw a/4t right angles with the body. Then young puppy into the water he will| [ld the erms back into the first posi- have no diMculty in getting to shore, | ton, f And children learn to swim almost like] That {s the whoie of the arm move young animals. ‘ ee cent iat I was thirteen I wi wadin, at essential in good swimming M. E., Willoughby street.—Substantial, reliable character;) A. W., Central Park West—A Dorn gentleman; first tm- ehelane ‘one shoved Saiedles aie {3 the harmonious combination of the have solid, matter-of-fact views af Ife; believe in one world) pulse ts to respect fedjings and rights of others; in long|and I was thrust out beyond my depth. | 4M and leg movements. The leg motion at a time; affections mre guided by reason, und when an-|back-head are sure signs of strong domestic attachment;|I had never swam a stroke in my life,|10e8 most of the propelling ané-thet chored are lkely to last; have no desire to be a Don Juan| will be devoted to wife, children and friends, especially when| but I struck out and reached the shore|&™™ movement the st or to shine in any “smart set;"" are ambitious to attain aj they are {ll or in want: in conjugal affection are as true as] without any trouble. That same year| The les stroke consis : creditable place, and will never relax till the goal is reached; / the North Star; remarkably courteous and considerate; never|1 swam the Narrows for the first time.| In ‘the Jand drill, at will be a good husband to one whose love 1s more sensible] even threaten a harsh deed; are cautious and prudent, but| Aji the children T have taught down| command: ihe Gani stats festa of he hips, raises the right i ¢ “ bo than romantic, who will take pride in your achlevements andj not miserly; think much of ; a y a s 3 thin good name; aro never Jealous or| here at Fort Hamilton I have simply | .2° attend to all household duties herself; are not brilliant, but) sispicious; on the score of kindness would be an ideal hus-|ehrust into the water and held up by Feel fou oda) Knee of the have unerring judgment; will be an authority In your chosen| band; (alents are diverse; excellent as manager, agent, law- i thigh nearly: Bt it anaes fled; whould’ aucoeed axe ecientint or’as.a. broker ks 2 the collar of thelr bathing suits, In| this! rly at right angles i . Yer or dentist; well adapted to a position of trust. the schools I will have to use the almplo| “As, of the bodys 4 mover breast stroke, which Is generally the/ straightening the Tight lee ant pei Hs] o easiest and best for beginners. the feet to the ground one etep to fi “aa In this the movements are first taught |{18""|, Ai che, tnind command the rigat if ? @|standing up on land, forming whet 18/against the other and the hands are (There is this pecullarity about the} coming extinct. In the olden times a of the dialogue a husband comes home |called the “land drill." dropped to the sides. After this has been Pastor patronage. Tony Pastor {s the| Magician was successful because he was [drunk and has a dream in which a very| The first thing to learn ts the arm/|}'Actised with the right leg a few so " Be @ same drill can be practised with the > standing attraction, although he has|* Comedian. This should suggest an {dea | ladylike and shapely devil disturbs nis | movement, loft. is iy to MoWatters, lumbers. It may possibly convey a} In this it 1s important to know that] In the combined leg movements w not made a stage appearance for more | Sho if thanielvean ‘MeoPanion ieitha/dean’ot The MeNulty Sisters are not as| great moral leseon, but with the person-|the hands should be kept flat, with the fotow ue punt oars riage ae thereon ore viudsuile canagers oy | Coen they once were. There] able Mephisto here employed It Is rather [Palms downwan, as this assists in sup-|and opens the knees to thelr fullest. ex- a score or more of years, and he has at-| Va% ® time when you could have your| an incentive to the excessive indulgence | porting the body. The elbows should te | tent and then sinks down till the choice of four McNultys for the price|in strong waters, drawn nearly to the side, the forearms |! the thighs are resting on the calves tracted to his standard a class of fol-| o¢ a gin i gle admission, Now one y 4, ™ the legs. Tow of has Joseph Willard and Victoria Wilcox |being brought to the front of the chest At the second word of command the lowers who care not what the perform- |) te co : ance may be, #0 that the magic neme| the misinel trae Tres Nene Rot | also appear with a dramatic sketch, this | With the palms downward at the same|pupii springs up till the legs are of Pastor blazes above the door, Lait » ‘The MoNultys used} time called “Don't Look." It pleased atime, the forefingers and thumbs near-|straight and then takes a long step to blazes I : to do a “statue clox” when Koster &| majority of the audicnes here, eee 8 |iy touching, the right. In the third movement 4 The principal offering this week {s the] pais was a music hall and not the} w. settee Bey Pre eee | lvathe) paapll ta eaangtitet two"! ag | TERE foot 1s drawn sharply, taleie i were many who were willing to neither he pupil ts taught to count “two” @t/ and the arms dropped to the sides as ‘ MoWatters and ‘Tyson Company, whol hind end of a drygoods store. Then P still announce as thelr specialty “Scgnes ARs ee *N| took nor listen. The entire skit is based |th!s motion, as the following movement | fore in a Dressing-Room,”’ though the taut UNA ad et upon a man in love with a girl (no great |!8 the extension of the arms and {t ts BONA e leaeant aaron aey Cired on originally offered under this title has] wm get one of the original MeNultes | Novels): He goes in swimming and has [Petter for the count ‘one’ to come in lenter the swimming pool, but almost entirely disappeared, being re-| ana a capital imitation. Then dance) Us “lothes stolen by a tramp. For some Ns that time—thus, "Two, one. two, held ad ener ry belt stret placed by new work, Miss Grace Tyson| very prettily and do not sing the same| °C!" Feason, he seems bashful in |Ee" led. “one'® the movements learned on land ti ta airather clever soubcette, who woutd|| way, }& bathing suit, and when the girl ap- | The movement called “one consists] vertisal position to the new horizon rather have it sald that she has a mo-| ‘The talkative Miss Norton talks, Mise |PO8TS: makes love to her back. In pushing the hands forward till the position {nthe water. bile face than that she ts clever. Once | Norton ts in that unfortunate class of |W" and Ray have a travesty spect- | ~ ——-—— d ile oP a writer eald that she had an automobile | persons who can deliver eight epigrams | {/Y !n which Mr. Wood's elocution is Amusements. Excunione | 80 much better than his material, one face and Miss Tyson went Into e and three smart stories over a glass ot cles, At the risk of repetition be 4 | beer and a sandwich, It appears | Se8Tets that ho dees not make more of #Q TO-DAY, B5e., BOs, . 2 thet Mag Tyaon lacks only @ coat 0¢| to vceur to ats Norton that wae migae at, S0ce8vor tO gana aatisactory | Ol Mel! PROGTOR’S Fo:xitin‘en't: | Daily Excursion. — sketch, red paint, rubber tires and her fnitials| with profit introduce this material tn |“ y 5) 0 py on a leather tag. She has the faculty | her specialty. ghe delivers herself of | of contorting her countenance *q a8 to| rome beauty recipe rather less funny | M"0!0sue and makes a hit with an ax- ‘audeville, Flo Irwia &4)/ DELIGHTFUL TRIP UP THE HUDs R. Glenroy. SON TO WEST POINT, NEWe ‘ATHER. Florence BURGH, AND SUMMIT OF - lark relieves himself of a Dat S| {eects ‘A PRODIGAL be unrecognizable even to her own|than the wit and wisdom column of a Hermpors nents rong. Bome of the verses | Olf Aye {tet Chas S. Abbe, and, All tock HISTORIC MT. BEACON. : y ‘ i em, rec f > | Favorites y tinuous, i mother, but, unlike many of the grim: | inckwoods paper. -Bhe sings a couple of|tauner tenner gous ROME Are growing | Umble [Tse esvoto All the: Afternoon in the Mountains cers, sho does not sactifice her daint!-|songa and delivers other talk. She| some in any ho really writes /SRIh N] 4 souvenir Spon! cOOL-COMFORTABLE-DELIGHTPUL, ness, They @re wasting considerable | could gain repugatiox for real clever-| Belle Ha fe scores his hit, Olt __MATINEB DAILY, | ROUND. TRIP FROM NEW Yi . time with a somewhat hackneyed Illu-| ness were she willing to study her atage | boons are nother monkeys and ba-| [LOTTERY OF LOVE. | ADELAIDE | SUMMIT OF MT. BEACON onan: Herrmann the Great. If he is able to| Jean Barriemore, Lesile Lyman ana) icks assigned to them. he) — —————~ | sGentrel. Hudoon | sisaiaboat Gaver ee work up a sicight-of-hand act {t Would | George Morgan induige their propensity ida! e' be worth his while to become a magi-| for a dramatic sketch which they have melodrama hose who work magic | called “Mile, Mephisto.” yas | be dotng. e clan. ‘The race of those who w s' led “Mlle, Mephisto.” As nearly as | Be Jolng eecentri hgton and Myron Mar- A The Cleverest Animals, | perbiy equipped str. HOMER RAM! Tae solos and 7 y i by and travesty rl [UNG HAGENBECK’S, : a, Prank a 8 every, morning at Ts sup, W, OAM t ® P. ish and talk at the same time Is rapidly be- may be arrived at from a careful study | Posa°sses. the | f peeeseLABAE Ei te Thongs Dandy Shows. Law. 6.40 FM , Kec d PASTOR'S 2:2 Sates lithe wig te We, A 20 and 30 on | if 1 Special Notices. Amusements. | Amusements. 4 Tyson Co. in Ronn best curtain in” the, eiteaeet Atcha Sater | ee ~ uve suits 6 & 0, Woo Ray. Others. 3 kon roturn trip In the even WORTH REMEMBERING. SAAR — == —— 3 Father John'a Medicine |x the best remedy MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY, ARADISE GARDENS. ft Broadway & 384 st. Evgs, mountain wall retgelfcent, Vacanery, east ever proveribed for eoummetion.” Later tom SHANNON'S i, BAND | BH noon o:vicrona a 8 AULA Se wel sa atthe soustsin: Ratton Ot eee nae 7 Way those It hes cured will be vent to you If you write to the Carietoa and Hovey Co., Lowol! oP, uM. $24 ot | Beginning TO-NIGHT ‘x Co MADISON SQUARE | ATS Ma r i DUSS (2h. | AND GRAND FIREWORKS, HERALD SQ. Pees resin8 | + Brooklyn Amusements Aor On, JO, "4 “ AVeTN HIS ORCHESTRA, ¢ site» Shanva Cummings. | NEXT SATURDAY at 9, for. RIGHTON ite GF yew Youk.:| SULTAN OF, SUL Cau Lael F PAWTUCKET. $1 00 EXCURSIONS EVERY SUNDAY _ : ERIE RAILROAD ba OLA GLEN, jountains, one hundred and seven, / on the Geauttful Délae 234 St. 8.65 ai . St .00 and 9°30: ocean Chey 45 Ask Returning leave sobola €: 'GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS, — Amusements. avaganza—Pune KN GARRICK THEATRE, Bren. $30 Last Last 5 nshy Bb i a a WITH EN ORIGINAL Cast, ! 1 ROOF NEW york Tari st b0-$ Sam, SOC} Krave DORE CEEICAENOWAOR “a GRYSTAL GARDENS tae roe ss. | $1.00--or, with Dinner at Casing, $1.58, By. at S$. Mate, Wed as: of BI vf pd LX Been vA Z z. | 151 “4TH MONTH. | 23D WEEK "SR WA teta" ae ae amg MATINEE TO-DAY. | > WEEK 4TH MONTH. | tizaRb OF Ob Meth We: SIK—Daily Uutinga En ; The HRNIE be HAEAoU proreus ihe wena eee with Montgomery & Stone | "\etines, DEWEY INNOCENT BEAUTIES, | intercollegiate Row:ng Regatta)!" 08. bine § PRINCE or PILSEN casino pytap} 04 | to ei tt ma in | STEAMER GEN'L SLOCUM» | Hay! panned eae aeeat | ATLANTIC ‘ | FRIDAY, JUNE 26TH, 4 Gasca Gok x } The Lacatns 1 Ma, (AT POUGHKEEPSIE A BLANCHE RING| a oe. | aE? GS 1.00 fo] A TIP—The way to reach omedy Hit, le | . THE BLONDE IN BLACK RISES] EDEN CI to wee New York ts through: STINIGHOLAS) Sippessarey eine faniny | =a MUSA! Xtra an Charming Muse, Jonataln 80 Waa: rie] newspaper that the homes a Boer ar. Rvs tach. Gu Hurtig 2 Seamon’s, 1g3 y VE Bows) W vn. | feiettpal pope nea .. Brogk- help, That . Garden. | ‘gos, CREATORE nigats FY & Shee p Bart mapelltt i KEITH iat [en fon Be MM; “down Bia He, ‘Droekim, testy we