The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1903, Page 11

a ARR Rae a a ace a EVENING w THE “A MA THIS STORY BEGAN MONDAY AND WILL END YNARD yeencaom, SATURDAY, RG AFRAHR BARBOUR AUTHOR OF AT THE TIME APPOINTED” DY FERIUISION IAS D LIPPINCOTT PUBLISHIN COPINGNTID 1900 OF J. OLIPAINCOTT PUBLISHING bd a SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Ofainwaring suppresses his father's last will leave ¢ English estate to his twin brother Harold, who has disowned by a former will for marrying an actress. The woman becomes notorious, Harold leaves her and takes thelr son with him. On the night Hugh Mainwaring makes Als will leaving the estate to his nephew a murder Is com-| 4 mitted. Tho body Is Identified as Hugh Mainwaring. @ strange young man, Harry Scott, as secretary, stranger woman, Mrs,” La Grange, as housekoeper. strange men visited his country piace, Fair Onks, the day before the murter. One of these is Richard Hobson, a Lon- don attorney who drew the missing will and has extorted Toney from Hugh Mainwaring for years. Mrs, La Grange daims to be Hugh Mainwaring’s wife and says Hobson was & Witness to the marriage. Harry Scott Is in love w Carleton, who was visiting at Fair Oaks, with the Ralph Malnworings, who were to be ficlaries winder Hush will and a CHAPTER V. Behind the Scenes. UE crowd dispersed rapidly, passing down the oak-lined T avenue {in twos and threes, engaged in animated 4 discussion of the details of the inquest, while @ach one advanced some theory of his own re- garding the murder, Mr, Sutherland had taken fis departure after making an appointment with Scott for the following day, and the latter now stood in one of the deep dow-windows engrossed with his own thoughts. Su: picion had been partially diverted from himself, but only par- tlally,'as he well knew, to return like a tidal wave, deepened and Sntensified by personal animosity, whenever the facts he had thus far so carefully concealed should become known. He gave little thought to this, however, except as it Influ- enced him in planning ‘his course of action for the next few days. He was aroused from his revery by the sound of approach- ing steps, and, turning, met Mr. Whitney. ‘Ah, Mr. Scott, I was just looking for you. 1 thought possibly you had slipped back to the city with the crowd. T wanted to say, Mr. Scott, that, if it wit ve agreeable to you, I wish you would remain at Fair Oaks for the next few days, or weeks, as the case may be. Mr. Ralph Matn- wating hes retaincd my services to ald tn securing his title to the estate, and the will having been destroyed, complica- tions are likely to arise, so that it may take some time to get matters adjusted. Much of the bustness will, of neces- sity, have to be transacted here, as all or Mr. Mainwaring’s private papers are here, and {f you will stay and help us out 1 will see, of course, that your salary goes right on as usu: Whitney Looks Forward to a Fight. An excuse for remaining at Fair Oaks was what Scott partioularly desired, but he replied indifferently: “If it will accommodate you, Mr. Whitney, I can remain for a few “Very well. I cannot say. just how long we may need you, though I anticipate a long conte: “Against Mrs. La Grange?” “Yes; though she has, in my opinon, no regal right what- ever, vet she will make a hard fight, and with that trickster Hobson to help her with his chlcanery, it is Nable to take bon time to beat them. ou expect (9 win in the end, howeverr” ‘Certainly; tere iy no doubt but that Ralph Mainwaring will win the’ case, He will get the property elther for his gon or for himecif. We are first going to try to have the will Upheld in the courts. Failing in that, the property will, of course, will be divided between the’ nearest heirs, Ralph Mainwaring and a younser bacnelor bromer; In which event ts show thing will, in all probability, Anaily revert to his u go!) gh." “Mr. Whitney, what is your opinion of Mrs, La Grange's story: of a private marricge The attorney shook his head decidedly. ‘One of her clever Hes; but If she ever undertakes to tell that little romance Sourt I'll tear {tall fo shreds, She never was married to ugh Mainwaring; but,” be added slowly, “I may as well tell you that Walter his ‘son. Mr. Mainwaring the same as Ramitted that to me once; but 1 aim certain that, aside from that fact, that woman had some terrible hof on him, though What I never knew. | By the way, Mr, Boot, do you now anything of the particulars of that transaction to, wiic! those letters referred and to‘which Hobson alluded to-day? “Yes, sir.” “I thought so, Do you know, Mr, Soott, I would denounce the whole thing as a lie, a scheme of that adventuress, or that Imposter Hobson, of both, by which they ‘hope to gain were {t not that, from your manner, ‘ou have some personal knowl- hat you know far more than aome hold on the heirs, T have been convinced’ that edge of the facts in the case—t huve yet told.” FouWell’ said the attorney, tentatively, after another pauso, ‘Mr, Mainwaring’s character, whatever 1t may have been before we were associated with him, certainly had no effect upon your life or mine, hence I feel that it ls nothing with Winch’ we are directly concerned; and I belleve, in fact 1 know, that it will be for your interest, Mr. Scott, if you say nothihg regarding whatever knowledge you may have of the past.” Whom Does Harry Scott Resemble? Mr. Whitney, watching the effect of his words, suddenly saw. an exprescion totally unlike anything he had ever seen sew errace of the secretary, and yet strangely famdllar, Seott turned and faced him with eyes cold and cynical d that seemed to pierce him through and through, remark- jn tones of quiet irony: “I am grealy obliged for your regarding my interests, but it is not 3 ] think all your thought and attention will be required to look after the interests ot a ph Main- and without waiting for reply, he stepped throu, rh the low, old-fashioned windows opening upon the ing the attorney alone. ng and disappeared, lea’ Wea otae, But that was cool! ejaculated the latter, nd-that look; where have I seen it? I beileve that Ralph Mainwaring is ‘more than, hale Tight after all, and there is ing back of all this!’ Something Ded was he in his own reflections as to be wholly anaware of the presence of the detective in the hall near the doorway. where he had paused Jong enough to wicneas, the farting between Scott and the attorney, and | Pa Ne osstaire, remarking to -himascit: “Waitney is pretty Sharp’ but he's more than got his matoh tnere,, ‘That young low is too deep for him or any of the rest of ‘em, and he's Tels to come out when they least expect to find him, ‘Helf an hour later Mr. Merrick, stepping from the private ee an Othe ‘upper southern hall, heard the sound of voices, which, from his famillarity with the roo! he knew must proceed from Mrs. ‘La Grange’s parlor. He cautiously descended the stairs to the Jowest landing, in which was a deep window. The shutters were tightly closed, at fcfPalmseit behind the heavy curt Hie was now direct! imperious tones of M e son, For a while h Bccents ot op Nariacions In Honeon's tones indicated that ated, but Walking back and forth, wile Mrs. te Grange’s ‘Voive betrayed intense excitement and gradual grew loudel ee i ot altogether invulnerable,” Merrick heard her You fre, "2you'were an accessory in that affair, and you ay angrily, | yt? cannot deny tuently had paused near the door, as his reply won stinetly audible. “You have not an atom of, proof, as d even if you had, our acquaintance, my id of too mtimate a nature You well, know; and even If you en Letra ent Ae your little tricks with me. put I nold the winning for you to care to attempt any of You play,a deep game, my lady, an hand “fou are dastardly enough to threaten me, I am not sucha coward as to fear you. } have played my cards better The door-knob turned fhan you know,” she answered defiant! “My ” Hobson replied, and ores his i a1 bse. fittle speecnes sound very inder hand, “those oiiahty clive both undersiand each other yenrectly, You want Thy services In this case; you must have them; and I am Mung to render them: Hut ft ts useless for you to dictate terms to me. ie Was unable to distinguls T will undertake the case, m apcordans with , but only upon the condifions mentioned, FOU reply Was inwudible, but was evidently satlafactory to Hobson, for, as he opened the door, there was a leer of ffiumph on his'face. Ho glanced suspiciously about the hall, Bhd. bn reaching the door, turned to Mrs, La Grange, who nmpanied him, saying In his smoornest tones: aa aC O oat again in two of three days. Should you wish to see me before that time you can telephone to my office or send me word.” She bowed silently ani returned @t her room, she exclaim fe but once get my Tights secured, + stand in fear of him! Miss Carleton Rallies " the Morose Secretary. As they left the dinner table Miss Carleton rallied him on wip frre rance. ir, Beott, you are a mystery Why so, Miss Carleton, if you please? he asked, quickly. “Just now, when everybody's spirl' are relaxing after hat hovribic inquest, you look more serious and glum than have ever seen you. I threw. zyeels into the breach this ‘afternoon to rescue you from the enemy's grounds, whither rou had been carri by the sensational statements of 5 George and the coachman and chamber and I not even seen you smile once ince, Perh she added. archiy, “you didn't care to be rescued by a woman, but dhe took his departure, but as she ed flercely: ‘Craven! Let and he will find whether woul preferred to make your own way oul 101 eve generally able to fight my owa batti it will Sontene T was aome- Three | * ith Mise | fr heavier strain than that } } on what disappointed this afternoon when t ‘on: How could that be? "Up to that time I friend who had faith 4 red against me, T diac uit only ak rom turniig against att spoke in serlo-comic you gave your urprised tt had igh circumstances wis no he facte inquir ttere even t rleton looked ly In his face to sve If hi No, you are mistak Mr jowly, af a pause. "My confidence jn heen {ust am strong if I had known notht “Thank you; 1am very y Then added, gently, “Would it be at if It w His tones were serious now, and she he answ ugh to st e necessary regarded him tnqutr-| ingly for a moment before’ spenking, then seeing young Mainwaring approaching with his sister and Miss Thornton, she replied. in low tones: “I have no igea to what you ref to think you are indeed a ‘mystery;’ but you can be assur of this much: | would never, under any circumstances. Hevg you capable of anything false of dishonc After a pleasant evening Scott excused himself and retired to his room, but an hour or two later there was a knock at his door, and on opening it he saw young Mainwaring in smoking cap and jacket. “I gay, Scott, won't you come out and have @ smoke? got some fine ‘cigars, and It's too pretty a night to 6 room. Come out on my balcony and we'll have of a talk and smoke. Scott readily consented, and the two young men proceeded to the balcony upon which Maindvaring’s room opened, whore the latter had already place! two reclining chairs end a small table containing a box of his favorite Havanas. For a few moments they puffed in silence, looking out into | the starlit night with its beauty of dim outline and mys- | terlous shadow. Mainwaring was the first to speak | Young Hugh Offers His Friendship. “I say, Scott, I'm awfully ashamed that some of us, my family in particular, have treated you within the last day or two, It was confoundedly shabby, and I beg your pardon for my share in It, anyhow.’ “Don't waste any regrets over that matter,” Scott an- swered,, Indifferentiy; “I never gave it any thought and It is not worth mentioning.” “I do regret It, though, more than I can tell. and I haven't any excuse for’ myself; only things @id look so deucedly Gyeer there for a while, don't you know? “Well,” said Scott, pleasantly. “we are not out of the woods yet, and there {s no telling what developments may arise. “Things might ‘iook queer’ ‘again, you know “That's all Might. I know a gentleman when I seo him, un- less I happen to lose my head, and that doesn't occur very often. Now it's different with the governor. He's got #0 confoundedly wrought up over that will, don't you know, that he, can't think of anything else, and there's no reason in im." “As I understand it,” remarked Scott, ‘Mr, Mainwaring expects to win the property in any case, either for you or for himself.” “Yes; and naturally you might think that the loss of the will wouldn't amount to much, one way or the other; but it's \Wke this: The governor and I are very different: I know we've got plenty of ducats, and that’s enough for me, but nor for him; he is ambitious. It has always galled him that we were not in the direct line of descent from the main branch of the Mainwarings: and It has been his one great ambition since the death of old Ralph Mainwaring, Hugh's father, a fow, years before I was born, to, win Into his own family the old Mainwaring estate. He had an idea that Hugh would sever marry. and gave me his name, hopin; that I would be made his helr. Should the governor succe in this scheme of his, he will !mmediately buy back the (Main- waring estate, although he knows I don't care a rap for the whole thing, and he will then have the honor. as he con- siders it, of perpetuating the old family line. On the ovher hand, if the property gen to the nearest helra, it will be divided between him and his younger brother, who has no more ambition than I have, and though he is at present a bachelor, that {s no guaranteé that he will remain one; and, anyhow, it {sn't Ikely thet there will be much of his share left when he gets through with it. So you see how much importance the governor attached to that will. “T understand,” said Scott, as his companion paused. “My first visit'to this country has proved an eventful one,” aid young Mainwaring, a8, at a, Inte hour, they finally sepa- rated for the night, ‘and I don't know yet how it may ter- minate; but thore's one thing I shall look back upon with feasure, and that is my mecting with you. And T hope that from this time on we will be friends, anq that this friend- ship, begun to-night, will be renewed in o} England’many a ime."* “Are you not rather rash,” Scott ingutred, slowly, ‘con- sidering how little we know of each other, the circumstances under which we haye met and the uncertainty of what the future may reveal?” “No; I'm pecullar, When I Iske a fellow, I lke him; and Trve been studying you pretty closely. £ don't think we need either of us be troubled about the future; but I'm your friend, Scott, and, whatever happens, I'll stand by you." “So Ye it, then, Hugh replied the secretary clasping the hand of the young Englishman and, for the first time, call- ing him by name, “I thank you, and I hope you will never go back on that. : Brown, the Coachman, Has Disappeared. ‘The next morning the people of Fair Oaks were startled to learn that Brown, the coachman, had disappeared. A stable boy who had seen him Wednesday night was called up and questioned. He said Brown had been going a fast gait Le “Why do you think he was fast?” asked Mr. Whitney. I've in bit . Mr. Scott. and I begin | 1 jana Success in Business from BY EDGAR ©. BEALL, M Facial Traits. p., the Famous Phrenologist. Readers over ten years of age who send their photographs to Or, Beall will be advised through The Evening World as to their training and proper vocation principal nationality of ancestors, also full only initials will be published. Applicants will please state the color of hair and eyes, name and address, of which ARTISTIC AND MECHANICAL TYPES, Mre HY Ys. EA typloat German forehead, prominent in the upper part between ¢ eyebrows; physi depressed thoughtful, reflectiv philosophical and comprehensive in judgment, to err from inattention to e are are but \ Micts and minor details; Ideas are deep, but not always ciear; can reason ot casual relations, but are slow in gathering data, caro little for w and rarely appear ty adva in aw gay crow Wih evince most ability in higher d partments of need training along nes of i jan- uages, &e.; have m appre for musi® und art; with a little {deallty could become a fine painter; could superintend a business, and will do best where planning Iy yequlred, H. 8.—Full lower forehead denotes od- servation and power to judge properties of physical objects; are disposed to notice, look, see and examine; learn best ‘by experience and travel; remember Places, dimensions and events; prefer newspapers or books of adventure; ike plenty of ‘go’ in @ narrative; would enjoy Rider Haggard; are castly wogr- fed by abstractions; will be practical and dexterous In execution, but not far- sighted in laying plans; are mechanical, musical and mathematical; can turn your hand to almost anything; will do best In a solentifio vocation, manufac- turing, or wherever there {s much de- tall; should ouitivate language, philoso- phy, aesthetics, é&c. le | Miss L. B. H.-Deltcate features, ex- tended tip of nose and well-formed low er forehead are signs of mental aotiwity, | refined tastes, desire for experimental WORLD'S HOME w# MAGAZINE THURGDAY aVENIO®, suey ‘90, 1903, —- The “Brooklyn Rotten Transit.”’ More Pointers from the MAN HIGHER UP Regarding I System “] SBE that fT T, fe atronger in the Street.” anid the Cigar Store Man. I ger In Brooklyn, too,” re 1 The Man Higher Up. Th fa ia getting to be 80 strong that it frames up a case for the Boart of Health who live down Barren Island way and have to tide on the Brooklyn Rotten Transit are beginning to fall in love with their homes. [ff you walk past Gowanus Canal you can smell tt. If you ride paet It or over It on cara of the Brooklyn Rotten Transit you can hardly natice {t at all “Every time I ride on one of the alleged trains of the B. R. T. I feol more admiration for the gall of the men who run ft. I used to think the Manhattan ‘L’ was entitled to all the medals for grand larceny, but the B. R. T. makes the Manhattan look like a small boy taking peanuts from the cargo of a spilled push-cart "If you ever ride to Brooklyn will _meet—perhaps you will be pushed into—a car with little dinky chairs ranged along the sides, These chairs are of the revolving kind, They have no arms and are about as comfortable as a camp stool on a tug. You are bound to wonder wh hattan cars aren't furnished with ordinary seats, eae bao ney elereapeiel ened vt “The answer {3 that while you might seat 60 people in an ordinarily SE ee equipped car with places for sitting-down purposes running horizontally along the sides, you can only stand up about 188 people when the seats net full, But in the cars with the toy revolving chairs you can’t find seats for more than 80 people while you can stand wp about 322. “The revolving chairs take up less room and leave wider afsies. Thats why the B, R. T. {s equipping all the cars {t can rush oift with revolving chairs. It helps to educate people to be strap-hangers. In the natural evolution of things they will take out the seats altogether and make everybody stand up. This will enable them to carry more passengers with fewer cars, The fewer the cars the fewer the employees. “The cars they run on the ‘L/ roads in Brooklyn were never buflt to ram ‘nto the platforms at the Manhattan end of the bridge—except the olf ~ eople you knowledge and quick Judgment In every- day afta but without much ortginal- ity, sagacity or craft; are hopeful, un- suspicious and confiding; should learn to save money; have a speaking eye should excel in conversation; readily learn and remember all about current events; have talent for music and vart- ous branches of mechanical art; need to be educated on Ilterary lines; will | never take to mercantile pursuits; have a good mind for minutiae, and should j have training for stenography, teaching lor some clerical wonk. bridge cars that were so kindly presented to the B. R. T. by the city when the city presented the B, R. T. with the bridge. Consequently there is a space between the concrete platform of the bridge and the shelves over the — steps of the cars varying all the way from six inches to a couple of feet The crowds are so kind and gentle in trying to get on in a hurry so that those behind will have more room that it is impossible for a passenger to eee his feet or where he ts stepping. “The employees of the alleged system stand off and ‘baw! at the people who have paid for a ride to ‘Look out where you step there!’ This is hollered so persistently that everybody hoists his feet like a ball player on a muddy dlamond, and halt tho residents of Brooklyn are getting string- halted. “Many of the cars were built for the old ‘L’ roads and the hustling B. R T. has never put steps on them, although they are all used on the surface lines. Of course it is impossible for any but acrobats to climb up on these platforms, and the gates are kept closed. So you are frequently treated to the spectacle ot a four-car train on which at least six platforms should be available for the entrance of passengers getting along with three or four platforme because the rest have no steps on them. This helps to keep the crowds longer at the stations and gift them into the cars more slowly, thereby lengthening the running time between trains and making It posalble to reduce the number of trains on the line. “Great heads!” ejaculated the Cigar Store Man. “Look out where you step there! W. D. W.—Broad upper forehead |shows imagination, love of muslo and @ disposition to think and theorlze; will grasp laws, principles, rules, | causes and general ideas, but are in- Jaccnrate and vague in matters of de- | tail; depression between eyebrows be- | trays a feeble memory of occurrences and {ndistinat perception of abjects; are like the Germans In your tndit- | ference to verbs; are interested in re- | suits, but not in methods; the | forest, Lut not the trees, or the tawn, but not the houses; will never excel As a raconteur; should study lit languages, lifstory, science, &e-y “hays taste and skill in miny branoes of art; may succeéd as a musician, actor or in @ managerial position, ‘wal, from all I've hearn about him I guess he's been goin’ with a kinder hard set lately. I've seen some putty tough lookin’ subs hangin’ ‘round the stables, There was a lot_of ‘em waitin’ for him Wednesday night.” “Wednesday night!" ejaculated Mr, Whitney. “At what time? and who were they?” i “I dunno who they was, but they was hangin’ ‘round about § o'clock waitin’ for him to go with ‘em. An’ then he's had lots of money lately. How do you know this?’ d Ive hearn him a-jingijn’ {t in his room; an’ night afore last I clim’ upstairs and peeked In, an’ he had a whole pile of gold pieces "bout that hich,” measuring with his hands, “but he see me, an’ he said ‘he'd gimme a whalin’ ef he catched me at it again,” “Did you watch him last night?” asked Mr. Wainwartng. “Yas: he acted so kinder queer that I waited ‘round to see what he was goin’ to do. After'twa s still an’ he thought the side ‘3 I'd gone, he come down an’ started off toward street. Jes’ fer fun I follored him; an’ when he got to the lake he sto} pred and looked all around, as ef to make sure t nobody to see him an’ then he takes some- fat, out from under his coat an’ chucks ke, an’ then he started on a run down there warn thin’, I can’t soa w: it quick Into the toward the stroet.” “Couldn't you see what he threw?’ “No, I couldn't see what 'twas; Wut It struck the water awful heav; “Can you tell how many, or what kind: of looking men were with Brown on Wednesday night?’ “There was three of ‘em. One was a big feller with kinder uint eyes, the other two was ornery lookin’ fellers; one of ‘em was dark like a furriner, an’ tother one had sorter yellow hair.”? i How long were they there?’ ‘bout haltin hour, I guess. They was all gone vee 9 that was sald?” methin’ about the boss. hearn ‘em talking Mr, Mainwaring?" as. He'd made a klok about somethin’ or ‘nuther that afternoon, an’ Brown he was cussin' mad, an’ then when they went away T hearn one of ‘em say somothin’ about ‘makin’ a good fob of It.’ Hardy?’ inquired Mr. Whitney. “Had is Wedneslay between Mr, Mainwaring Tow was thi there been any w and the coachman "Yes, sir; | had forgotten about it; but now IT remember that when he came back that afternoon he found some fault with the coachman, and Brown was very !nsolent, and then Mr. Mainwaring threatened to discharge him," great pity that we could not have had his testimony at the Inquest,” commented the attorney, "We might have cor- nered Brown; but T was not eware that there was such a person erapoy ea. on the place.” “Well.” suid Ralph Maiwaring, “the carriage fs waiting We had better proceed to the depot: we can talk of this latest development on our way.” “You will excuse me. gentlemen,” said Mr. Merrick, quietly. "I have changed my mind, and will postpone my to the clty, ruck a new trail. eh? queried Radph Mainwaring, pression, as he paused to light a cigar. ry, sir, only following up an old one’ and, with a somewhat ambiguous smile, the detective withdrew, (To Be Continued.) PEGGY O’NEAL. A LOVE STORY OF ANDREW JACKSON'S. TIME. BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS, Author of “Wolfville,” “Wolfville Days,’ “Wolfville Nights,” &c, TO AVERT TROLLEY ACCIDENTS. The Cary Ife guard, an {Uustration of which 1s shown here, 1s the invention of Lewis C. Cary, of St. Louls, and has just been perfected. Intended to guard against the Killing or Lt 1 @ novel device maiming of pereons who cross behind a car from which they have alighted and runs the risk of being struck by @ car going in the other direction Some months ago Mr. Cary and his wife were going to thelr home, when Mrs. death and passed t Cary narrowly escaped alighted from a cn coming in the hind 4 belng struck by the fender of a car, posite direction was ab She it, Mr. Carey caught her just as the car bout to knock her dow: This incident so deeply impressed Mr. Cary that he determined to tnvent some device that would serve as a warning and @ prevention of acctdenta like that. He figured out, upon tr per cent. of the injuries ure ca cross the street in the run down by a car on the other track Mr, Cary's life sruard combines three {a projected six feet in front of the car by the motonman’s pressing a lever, thus preventing any one from trying to cross bases suddenly from the end of this projection or drop, and a loud gong that One movement of the motorman's hand drops the gate, rings the tings thereon. wong and turns on the eleotric light Amusements. MANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY. At, SHANNON’S git, BAND. 3.30 ReEGT, Pain’s Pompeii and GRAND FIREWORKS, A CHINESE HONEYMOON. THE GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY HIT. MATINEE SATURDAY AT4 Aug.|The- SLEEPING BEAUTY 10| and the BEAST. HAPISON ROOF GARDEN—S0c ot 9 By arrangement with Drexel Biddle, Publisher, Philadelphia, will sppean in The Evening. World next week, beginning Monday and ending Saturday. \ Bing Lela PAE NE nea MADISON Japanese O10YO SQUARE Japan by Night come Opera 4 BOSTON'S LADIES’ ORCHDSTRA. 68th & 69th Sta. estigation, that 83 per cent. of the deaths and 60 1a this manner—by passengers attempting to ar, of tae ear from which they have allghted and being principal features—a gatelike affair that the track; @ powerful electric ght that Amusements. I'sCoolatPROCTOR'S sora 28s, $98: Bth Aye, { 12"2, “CHUML ENDERSON 5 Roam JAUSIC H ALL be Vaudeville and “There aro only a few like 'em outside the management of the B. R. T.,” sald The Men Higher.Up, “and they belong on the shoulders of persons Hire a cot while you wait for yous engaged in the bologna-stutting business.” THE EVOLUTION OF OLD GLORY. and Foularda; former orton, its cy Row $8 to $12. Men's Blue Serge ot eee ‘breasted; formar price, HOLZ WASSER & 1419 TO 1423 3D AVB., between 80th and fist eta Free delivery and 1allroad fare ‘allowed out-of-town OPEN EVENINGS, Betsey Ross (may she lie wh ‘ose leaves shall fall on her tomb!) made the first American flag. But the evolution of that flag began nearly 1,000 years earlier, In the upper left-hand corner of the picture you see the early Bnglish fleg. ‘The next picture Is the carly Scottish fiag. The third is the combined flag of both countries after James I, "merged" them. The evolution after that wes gradual but steady, until Old Glory appears ol last in {ts present form. GOOD HOlME-MADE ICES. This ts the season of the year when ices and cold desserts of all kinds appeal to the palate, no matter what the ban placed upon them by those who decry the use of what they consider most unhygienic combinations. Fastidious eaters will enjoy the home-made Ices, and many are so stmpbe it ts no task to prepare them yourself, with the satisfaction of having the best and most wholesome materials in their construction, says the Chicago Journal, Currant Ice, Four cups water, one and one-half cups sugar, two oups currant jutoo. Pre- Tt cures babies and grown fotksof albaiiy pare same as raspberry ice, ‘eruptions, It cures dandruff. It stops the hatr frour faltingout. lt makes the hair grow. It ia the best shamgoo made, It te {deal for shavtag, It gives the glow of youth to eaflow end dull complexions. Cures all skin Tt {a more soothing than cold cream; Deautifying than any lotion or commetia It ts the best toilet soap mae, 4 « Raspberry toe. Four cups water, one and two-thirds cups sugar, two cups raspberry jutce and two tablespoons lemon juice. Make a syrup by botling the water and sugar twenty minutes, cool, add raspberries masied and squeezed through double cheesecloth, and Jemon julce. Strain and freeze, Milk Sherbet, Four cups milk, one and one-half cups sugar, juice of three lemons. Mix the fuloe and the sugar, stirring constantly while slowly adding the milk; freeso. Frozen Chocolate. Melt two squares chocolate, add one-half cup sugar, a few grains salt and ‘one cup doling water; boll until smooth and then add three cups scalded milk, Cool and freeze, Sefve in glasses with beaten cream. Coffee Ice Cream. One quart cream, one and one-half cups milk, one-third cup coffee, one and one-fourth cups sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful salt, yolks of four eggs. Scald the milk with the coffee, add one cup sugar; mix yolks of eggs with one-fourth cup sugar and salt; combine mixtures, cook over hot water until thickened, add one cup cream and let stand on back of range twenty-five minutes; cool, add remain- ing cream and strain through double cheesecloth; freeze. Brown Bread Iced. ‘Three pints cream, one and one-fourth oups dried brown bread crumbs, seven- eighths cup sugar, one-fourch teaspoonful salt Soak the crumbs in one quart cream, let 3! fifieen minutes; rub through sieve, add sugar, salt and remain- ing cream and freeze. Amusements. ARADISE ROOF GARD! 12 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS, Including ‘The Mysterious AGA Extravagansa and Ballet—75 4 39 BiG SHOWS DALY = PARK |CARNIVALNEN = NATIONS MAJBSTIC ckAN2 cance. By 28TH WEEK 382 as ia & LUNA s. Frozen Pudding. Two and one-half cups mJik, one cup sugar, one-eighth teaspoon salt, two eggs. one cup tiick cream, one-fourth cup rum, one cup candied truft—cherries, WIZARD OF 07! Wed. Mat. pineapple, pears and apricots, Cut thy fruit tn pteces and soak several hours in Pre oe Pe events the frult from freezing; make a custard of the milk, sugar, salt and eggs; strain, cool, add the cream and rum and then freeze. Fill a brick mold with alternate layers of the cream and frult and pack in salt and {ce and let stand two hours, the Scarsctows re with FRED A, STONE 14th at, pear 34 Contig 20 AND PASTOR'S #2" CASINO, brandy to cover, whiel p Amusements, Amusements. MOVING PICTURES corrnionrea) ors ROOT-GARDNER r= GRAND, 95588, sist? THE L A. THOMPSON SCENIC RATLAWAYS. Sea Boach Palace, O14 Iron Pier. OLD MILL on Burt Ave WHAT TO SEE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Sololst—BLANCHP TOWLE. A thing of beauty and a joy forever, “VENICE IN NEW YORK.” General Admission, BO. Knabe Piaso Used. Monnison’s ROCKAWAY BRACH, TS GARDEN, 66th St. & Gol. AW Coolest in warm weather, ST. NICHOLA: sl HY NIGHT, AUG, J, 3:28 50c OPENING and Tremendous GREAT LAFAYETTE i.bavtrize FLOATING ROOF GARDEN. Baca ieia! tree BE? ee] Couey | oRBAE Dae Wwe Bt Ar : MANISOAL SQUARE GARDEN ISLAND I snc -wouire wom"! THE EARL OF PAWTUCKE (N.Y. Theatre) Even (except Crystal “LIFTING THE DARLING OF THE GALLERY 60pm, Ned = Wayburn’ Minstrel Misses. Gardans, m1 | OPBNS NEXT SATURDAY RVG) gun CUP.) : DAVE. | | THEA. THD GAME OF LIFS. Pibbaheedes 'Staurant the Best SP PUIQ binay [BEST SHOW IN TOWN, and | 30-GRBAT ACTS. 14th 8.1 PRICES, Be. and 50 TERRACE GARDEN wiown, ) Near Lex. Ave, “Tool by Juy” & "Govan Rosati \ ; wha! bi ne EDEN|WoRbDIN Wax, POPE LEO, CINEMATOGRAP ‘MUSE, | Xtre Attractions, Obarming Music, THEATR 1) WEEK, MATINEESHENRY LEB, GRORGE RYANS, | str, Grand Republic. High Class Vaudevill ENERY ¥° FLORENCE BURNS, | "uses fstcess siacestanateses sae Pel Amusements, NTI. GARDEN, Bowers, nr. Canal at. MBBT MR. 6PITEER AT H | mee 8 ATLANTIC “owar Hainty a ani Ser. | Sst BEACH eae pion Suow, Rachert’s Lady Oreneatra.