The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 15

A STORY. OF LOVE AND CONSPIRACY. STNOPSIS OF PRECEDING abit vais aa becomes ens: vee oes Lema ee oe re the, shaarsmient and. irchil] neat mi in Jette “ pea to y diepeered anh git trl ol route . has stolen” h i irchill,, but. falin_dead Churehill steals the papers *s claims as heiress to Mar- quisate of Stoyle. — Dor! ye a] companion to a seer, Despard, Churchill in- bl Percy Lava: ‘& poor music teacher, to Vag Boris, promising him a fortune doing s0. @y Permission of Geo. Munro's Sons.) i CHAPTER IV. Ls A Strange M ‘HE next few months brought odd changes both to Cecil and Doris, He repaired at once to London on hearing of Dorls's supposed faithless- ness. There (through a secret pian of (Churchill's) he was at once arrested for debt. He telegraphed his uncle for funds to settle thd affair, The Marquis (act- fing on Churchill's edvice and in pur- @uance of the same plot) telegraphea back a peremptory refusal. He was in @ terrible predicament. Lady Grace Peyton heard, as if by ac- wident, of the trouble and secretly paid the full debt. The story (as was In- tended) came to Cecil's ears. He was atterly humiliated at being thus be olden to a women. He also knew that pothing but love for him could have Jrompted so generouff an act on her part. Gis own life was wrecked. Why, he ®easoned, should he wreck another's? He proposed to Lady Grace and was mecepted. He offered Wer no. love, but Be promised her loyalty. The Marquis, in his own caustic @ashion,' was overjoyed at the success of the” plot’ he and Churchill and Lady Grace ‘had so cleverly carried out. He wave @ ball in honor gf the engagement. Ip the midst of the evening's revels he fell to the floor in an apoplectic fit. ‘Weeks passed before tho gif Marquis fecovered. and it was then found that the memory of all recent events was wiped from his mind. He also had times of talking in @ rambling, in- @oherent fashion. He decided to go for @ little time to Biorence to recuperate. In that same old Italian City. during the past few months, another romance had been blossoming. Percy Levant’s utter devotion and doglike adoration had &t last softened Doris’s heart. She still loved Gecl. But she believed him false, and this belief was confirmed by the news of his betrothal: Touched by the worship in Levant's dark eyes, she ad finally promised to be his wife. Bhe told him nothing of her past nor fila he Inquire. One beautiful spring morning Dons was etrolling across one of the many Florentine bridges that span the Arno. 4 tall, thin old man, with a.white, wasted face, trom which a pair of sharp @tey eyes gleamed Like cold steel, camo onto the bridge, and she made way for bim. Ho was leaning on a stick, and as he raised bis hat in courtly acknowledg- ment he let the atick slip from his thin, claw-llke hands Dorls stooped and picked it up, and as sbe gave it to him and he was thanking ber in Italian his plercing eyes scanned her ‘face with a cold earnestness. Doris bowed and went on, but some {mpulse mioved her to look back after she had gone a few yarda, and she’ saw him Jeaning against the bridge, with his hands pressed to his heart and his face deathly white. Bho was at his side in an instant and had drawn his wasted arm within her firm, strong one almost before he knew of it. {am afraid you are ill," she eald. He started as her sweet, musical voice pounded in his ears, and raised his eyes to her face. “No, no," he sald, evidently with an effort. “But ft have been ill, and—and I em a little weak, which.” he added, with ell the old courtesy, “is my good for- tune, seeing that it has procured me the—the happiness of your assistance. You are English, I took you for an Ttallan.. My eyes are not so Strong’ he stopped from sheer weakni and leaned upon her arm heavily, if the word ean be used in connection with the light- ness of his frail form—“not #o strong as. they were. I have the misfortune to be old, you bee,” and he forced a amile. “Let me help you to’ the seat there,’ gaid Doris gently, “Thank you, thank. you; but I could Bot think of troubling a lady’ Disregarding his apologits, she led him carefully to the seat, into which he sank with a sigh of weary relief. Doris looked 2 i you wish advice concerning mew gowns or the making-over of ‘old ones, if you wish advice concern- ing home dressmaking, write to “Mime. Judice, Evening World, Pulit- ger Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this column. When to Wear Zibeline. Mme. Judlee: AN ‘aibeline be made up into a pretty visiting dress or must) dt be strictly tailor-made? B. H. Zibeline is made up into all manner @ Gexigns, platted, plain and machine @titohed, trimmed with fancy braids and Quttons or self-colored velvets, It is @aitadle for street, theatre or visiting _ @eattwes, Al Zibeline Coat, es ‘Tudtoe: yr wane @ loose-fitting three-quarter coat, byt very plain, like a tallor- te wand stitched. Kindly design Tam 6 feet 7 inches tall and have % Bust. Will my gample make up ttily in this style? L. Ww. 7. Your black sideline will be excellent Peyton. Lady ‘philanthropist to. part Doris fie Doria has ‘advantage of Cecil's absence oat Ire- ame etter olen In childhood in order to every vestige of color leaving her face, and she turned and walked quickly away, the old man, Impatlently. Then he sald: at him anxiously. It was a striking face, and & vague kind of idea crossed her mind that she had seen it eomewhere before to-day, but she could not fix the lace, amd presently she found the keen, glittering eyes fixed in a médi- time or tative scrutiny upon herself, “You have been very kind to me, my in a volce that trembled a little; ‘very kind, And you are English? Will you tell me your name? I am an old man, and privilege—inquisi- dear young lady,” he said, claim an old m tiveness—you see. “My name is Doris—Doris Marlowe, said Doris, senting horself beside him, and looking down the road, in the hope that a carriage might come up in which she could place him. “Doris Marlowe? No,” he shook his and yet I fancied your face awakened some dim memories. Do you know me, Miss Mar- head, “I never heard it befor: lowe?” Doris looked at him, and shook her head. “No,” she replied. She did not like to ask his name. “Ah! perhaps that is as well," he “y mean that I am not worth knowing. And are you living here, Miss Marlowe? Your mother must be a very happy woman, having so sweet a daughter,” and hq drooped his head toward her sald, with a faintly cynical smil with the old, gracefil salute. “I have not a relative in the world,” she replied, “I am living with Lady Despard. I am her companion.” ‘Lady Despard?’ he put his white hand to his head. “Lady Despard?’. I —I think I know her. and yoWare liv- ing with her? I envy her her compan- fon, my dear. I will do myself tho honor of calling upon her, Tell me your name again, I—I forget sometimes. I am very old, older than you think, be- cause you see I am so strong still. You smile?" sharply. ‘No, no, I did not emile indeed!" said Doris, quickly. “But I de not think you are strong enough—you have told me that you have boen ill, you know—to walk-aboyt alone. He sighed and shrugged his shoulders with a mirthiess smile. “Alone. I have only a valet, end I hate to have him with me. I hed @ wife once,” he stopped and looked darkly before him, “she left me—she died, I mean, of course—and I've no one else, I had a ohild—a little girl—but“ehe died, too. You see, I am like you somewhat, though I have other relations who. doubtless, wish thet I would die elgo,’’ and he smiled, cynically. “One gets oki euddenly!” he added. with a grim smile. “And I have been i. I think I tot you. Yes, very ill. They thought I was dead; but’—with a gesture of deflance—my race “le hard—die hard! And you have no father or mother? That is sad! Did I tell you I had @ ttle «irl onc: She died! Yes. she died!" His head dropped for a mo- ‘If she had lived and stayed with me I should ha’ her arm to lean upon. By heaven! I hever thought af thet before!’ he exclaimed, in a eup- pressed voice, and his head sank lower. They crossed the bridge in silence and reached the Via Grandia, where Doris faw’a man whom she took for a servant hurriedly cross the road and approach them. “I am afraid you are Ml, my lord,” he sald, touching his hat. “I missed you on leaving the chemist's"— The old gentleman drew his hand slowly from Doris's arm and took the servant's, “This ie my man, Miss Marlow he said, ‘‘and I shall not need to tax your kindness and patience any long How deeply grateful I am for that kindness and patience I cannot, tell you.” “But,” replied Doris, allowing het soft, warm hand to remain in hii which seemed to cling to it confdingly. “But you have not told me your name yet sie added with a smile,” “Have I not?" he said. “I am the Marquis of Stoyle, my dear. Doris recolied and drew her hand Away so suddenly that his thin, feeble one feli abruptly to his alde, "The Marquis of Stoyle!" she echoed, The Marquis looked after ber with enited brows—looked so long that the valet gently pressed bis arm as a re- minder. : “Yes, yes, I am coming!" exclaimed “Do you know the young lady? You saw her-do you p ael her? She has been Wins 4 kind to my lord, sho is a stranger to me,” replied the man. ranger, Yes, yea. And yet" And with unitéed bows and ‘a troubled Yoox. In his eyes he permitted his man Jead him awa: (To ontinued.) The New Selb of Phreno- physics, Which Combines Phrenology,Physiognomy, Chetrognomy, &¢.—Head Measurements as Indica: tions of Character. By Edgar C, Beall, I. D. LI, the older methods of probing the mysteries of human nature, us whether de- pending upon signs in the head, face or} ful) and broad a and, have been too narrow in thelr scope. As the is exceedingly x Woman’s Soul. » » » [How (to Tell Fortunes{No. IX.;Character Reading. # .# BY CHARLES GARVICE. certain mental faculties, {¢ not always; ment. In such a case the nail-joint of atrong or weak, an the case may be, at] the thumb wlll usually be long and the least have a definite tinge or bias, chin prominent. If the top head Is high When it is understood that brain) in the reir and low in front, independ- development may be eatimated, not by! ence, selfishness and a despotic mature supposed prominencea or knobs on the| may be inferred. Such waa ¢he type pos- skull, but by various diameters of the} sogseq by Qit ¢ head, ard by the expansion formard.| nate son Alexa backwar and upward from the ear, it becomes one of the simplest things in rear low the character will be sympa- the world to sum up the leading traits! thetic, as in the case of Henry George of a person, and not a dificult feat to! Rroad, low heads, euch as those of Rich. analyze many of the subtiest shades Of! a4 Croker and the late Guy de Maupas- thought and feciing, |sant, are devoid of lofty aspirations. If ona—for instance In Ben-| 4 top head is iow on a@ line with the fe hend will be found to ear or looks like a gabie roof when seen er. project a great distance backward from | from behind, the owner's honesty y mI owner's honesty may the ear, like the poll of « hammer. This! be qu To confirm this eign means a social nature and strong at-|there should be yielding tixsues, a figure tachment for home, children and friends. | apounding in curves, sloping shoulders Where the baze of the back head is alsoland a tapering hand. If the chin fs nt love may be ex-| pointed and there is a cast In the eye a, especially if the subject has the| and the penmanship is wavy and indis- ved. golden-haired, sanguine ter the evi: quite com. not only adds nothing to the powers of Judement, but tends rather to divert the }mind from the th connection with certain differences of . explaing the common ob- some small foreheads dis- play more intelligence than many large} servation that Natalie and her obsti-/ The perceptive fa talent for practical life, are | jhind the ridge at the base of the fore- {head and must be gauged t {ng and separation of the eyebrows and space between the by the distance from the ear. in the filbrous and bony To see much, it {8 neces- + so that muscular . Are the best ob- | If the frontal top head {s high and the . Which confer moat effective temperaments, sary to move folks, like the upper forehead {s essential, such as is often seen among the Germans. nanical and taste tavention, {maginatt Head long back of dren and frien k head short at tne centre, but full’ at the base. Moderate friend- ship, but intense as a lover. musical ear. ft acts must also consist of In fact, every fibre of the human frame is in some degree a tool of the mental powers, so that in @ perfect science of character analysis the whole physical structure must be I have therefore coined the to designate my term phrenophysics system, which is based upon the Gal: Man phrenology, but includes physio: nomy, chelrognomy, the temperaments, grapbology, &c., just as the science of medicine embraces anatomy, physiology, pathology, &c., besides the knowledge However, it is by no means necessary for an expert phrenophysician to ob- serve all possible signs In each case. By long practice he learns to group certain physical marks togeth one of which affords ence of all the others of its class, For example, he knows that a certain type of face or hand {s almost sure to 60 with a certain form of head, s0 that by seeing either alone he oan infer the other. In this respect, acter js much like reading music. planist does not always see every note He knows tha’ strike certain bass notes whether he sees them or not, becanse they are the only ones that would harmonize with the treble notes that he does see. sides, he remembers that some notes are peculiar to each so-called “key. In Ike manner, the phrenophysician knows that in any given temperament hint of the pres- reading chat- in. both clefts. aD GADTBONY ‘Tilted up nose; a RL confid- prvepind nose; a melancholy dle Bony temperament; stability and position. honesty. CONTRASTED | HEADS: No. Reais jays No ee poricien! Lymphatic temperame: chin; talented, but unretiabl 11e Besar Zo Eyes truthful, sincere, and constant Eyes evasive and diplomatic; In- clined to love moré than one. plete. But in @ person of firm fibre, with a head high and broad in the crown, chin and shoulders square and eyes that have a straight and steady gaze, the sense of justice, honor and integrity will almost inevitably de strong, Heads low in front but wide between the ears, like a cat, with the musoular temperament, will be cunning and oru Tt 1s easy to tell & spendthrift, He is usually narrow back of the temples and both his nose and his Angertips will tilt upward. If his temperament {s sanguine he {8 still more certain to be hivish, The intellect occuptes most of the foro- head, but there is a horseshoe-like strip, next to the hair concerned wih a num- ber of sentiments, including musio, mirth, suayity and some others, which for nrustc and art. Retreating foreheads may de bright and clever, but never alloon-ahaped heads are Itkely to be as empty as the bub- ples they resemble. who fall in Ife, the drain is solid and heavy enough, but ill-proportioned. The is a feebleness such as would exist in a hand where the little finger ‘had changed places with the thumb. like the best hand, fs which all regions are equally large, but in whlch the different parts are so balanced work falls on the strongest faculties, while the easy tasks are assigned to the lesser powers. This insures harmony . Pleasure in mental ¢ffort and certainty of success. profound, while other persons The best head, teacher. ventle class, Mamma—Well, what Is dt, dear? Crown of Head Migher in Front than In rear; also sloping shoulders; more sympat..etic than conscientious. |] stipper, ‘to show my love for you." perament. If the her sos to @ great height on a line with the oar, a powerful will 1s mdicated, and particularly in a person of the fibrous or bony temperm- machine stitching, and this is one of the pretty features black silk ‘frogs on the front and cuffs will add a pretty touch, but are not absolutely necessary to make this @ stunning, loose, three-quarter coat, Most Beeoming Colors. Dear Mme. Judice; ‘AM sixteen, years old and very small Have a fair skin and red “ohecks, “dark brown eyes, heavy eyebrows and Inshes. My hair is au- ‘What shade of clothes becoming to me? of the coat. Northport, L. I. Golden brown is quite the most be- coming shade for your complexion and hair, then come pale yellow and lght) ‘Any of these colors will bring out the golden glints in your hair, Winter and Spring Wear. Dear Mme. Judice: HAT kiad of dress shall I get for the evenings and for the theatre which I could also wear on the street nexy spring? I can not afford anyth'ng expensive. I make it? I am 5 feet 4 inches tall, 1A. LOOSE THREE - QUARTER! have # 31 bust, 20 walnt apd 38° hips. LENGTH COAT DESIGNED FOR| Have binck hair and @ pale complexion. th ————- | A tan voile dress will be very pretty |remaining on a few hours will help if PA Prigen & 2 oft nd quite suitable for| not entirely clean i, Brush only one mens. est USED. the atreet-n the spring; it s also a good | way. the smoothest direction of the vel- | op BD AVE. we MatTray. m Bing Slow for evening wear, if on the pink or champagne tint. Volle in allgvool quality can be bought as cheap as 49 cents and a yard wide, and if combined with all-over cream lace as a yoke, sleeve puffs, &c., clght yards will Ge sufficient, A do: Naited skirt will be a pretty design. Without a hip yoke drop yoke or coronation collar of all-over ecru or cream white lace} Bears the will make a pretty addition. Bignature A Navy Blue Dress. ot L a Dear Mine. Judies | HAVE a serge dress of navy blue CASTORIA ‘sew: For Infants and Children. She Kind You Have Always Bought which had a panel of another ma- teal, and tho waist bas tight Amusements: sleeves, What would you advise me tol © get for a contrasting color to Ko wien! NEW W AMSTERDAM 3 Tit? Mrs. 8. J. M. ‘The same shade or black bengaline Ne HOUSE BEAUT! L,"' HERALD. taffeta silk will combine nicely with! MR, MIDSUMMER taltete ty bive teres an panel front tof Nee, GOODWIN yichtr's Drea skirt and large sleeve puffs. A narrow 4 Matinee Wednesday and Saturday fancy silk braid, black or blue, outlining NEW YORK Evenings at 8. Ma’ the new materia! will belp the appear- ance considerably. To Clean White Velvet- a Dear Mine, Judice: KNICKERBOCKER ponirar Rann LBASE advise me how to clean al THE ROGERS EROS. IN LONDON. white velvet skirt. ____Jant 2 Weeks Matineo Sat, at 2 P.O. | CARN BGIe HAUL Powdered chalk, magnesia or pipe clay MADAsie at B15, ‘brushed thoroughly Into the velvet, atter| ADELI nig? RICE, mah BAS Ieoeks-Beaschlights of © reat Clive OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. “What is the difference between one yard and two yards?" asked the “A fence," promptly replied the byo at the pedal extremity of the ju- Little Bimer—Mamma, I want to ask you an important question. Little Elmer—If a boy is @ lad and has a stepfather is the lad a “T punish you, my son,” sald the strenuous mother, @aeshe wielded the “Well, mamma," rejoined the incorrigible youth, according to the Chi- cago News, ‘you nee@in't force your love to work overtime on my account," Mamma—Wha' s the matter, children? Little Clara—Oh, mamma, I've dot such n pain In my Mamma-—That's too bad, And what's the matter with you, Bobby? Small Bobby—Nothing; only you didn't hear Clara at first, so I fust The Home Dressmaker.—By Mme. Judice. |wihnwit: What are you crying for? AMUBEMENIE HID) SOTHERN ma Tom SAVOY GUEATHE | W. H. CRANE |THE | SEEDER | Ey. TRE ares sa sth THe MAN uaa BLANKLEY!S. TON Da, th wt and Bway MAXINE a EXTRA MATINER ELE pagent tl BE BLECTION Rat Such Contemptible, Ungrateful Bears to Treat Deacon’ Peffers the Way That They Did Is Quite Enough to Excuse Many Swears. oy (CHE. meanest, contemptiblest. un-]ventin’ ‘em, what 40 you! spose them: gratefulest bears I ever.seen or| four bears up «11 Jone to me? ‘Thay heerd on,” said Deacon Peffers,| Jest took to the woods the night before who halls from Shinhopple, on the upper] was goin’ to gether ‘em in and left ~ edge of the Catskills, ‘was some Iraired] me In the lurch, Took to tho woods, by hand and took as much pains with] 8nd put themselves square in the way | as some folka does with thelr young|0f old Snakey Gwinnerton, a feller-eitf- | ones, and I dunno but a leetie more. zen that them bears knowed ding well “Now, as to raisin’ beara by hand,|I had thé best reason in the world fer! anybody kin do it if they want to, but} knowin’ three o' my sheep had gone they hadn't better do it, and I'll show|4long with outen my pastur’ and Jeb Stest, jest ace them four| him trap the hull four of ‘em and Team the jasvest o' my raisin’ of ‘em Dy ‘em fer why. that I took wiunst, when they wasn't more'n a week old, Somobody had ketched the mother of; em in a trap, and I found her tn the woods dead. T: four little fellers was whining’ ‘longside of ber, ding nigh starved to death. I Knowed they'd etarve the rest o’ the way {f I couldn't git some'rs nigh natur’ in carin’ fer ‘em, and I went to inves- tigatin’. “T diskivered that bears milk was thick and very sweet and It tasted as if 4t had been biiled, I skinned out that I sot the dear cud down in old bear and took the skin and the four whinin’ and starvin’ cufa home| empty place that dead’ pig: tae with me. I scared un four nuasin’ bot- | Mcosside the ld) sow. Hie. wane ties tn the neighborhood and aot my old | Work with @ will and filled Bimeett 9 woman to O'lin’ iitk, I aweetemed|D¥'* mix. ‘The plas didn't Gaabe oa that milk no aweet that it'd ‘a’ drawed | Joctfon. for nether Gid thetr manasysy fies a mile, The old benr's sin was} “Te consequence was that the oub fell | Inyin’ on the floor and the cubs was| ‘sht in with the’ pig family, and growed rydin’ round tn tt, hollerin’’ for thelr |? "ith it. ‘Then when be was @ busta’ dinner, I put a nusain’ bottle filled [DIE feller, six or seven months olf. she Sith chat tulle In the mouth o° each|* head and shoulders towerin’ above cub and they shet up quieter ‘than |*tep brothers and sisters, so So , t]}and a favorite with the hull ne ioees) and sucked until they went [Ont ® Tun oh the ee “T didn't have no trouble with them|Zigs was stole one night, cubs till one day I changed ‘em grom | Snakey Hedvbrartetac! and yit their mother's pelt to another bear skin| S0me sheakin' thief of a prowlin’ T hed, ‘cause T was thinkin’ o' dickerin'|0 I sot a trap to git the thelvin’ the old she bear's hide off fer some diated him that was walkin’ off store goods, and makin’ a ding good|™Y v { dicker, at that, Then you ought to] “That very night two more o’ ¢ seen them pesky little oritters! They| 48 Stole and the trap hadn't wouldn't take the bottle not till I put| Come anywhere nigh by the cu ‘em back on their mammy's skin ag’in,| thief. ‘Dhere was only two mére but whined and roote around as if| that pig family left and I thought their hearts was breakin’. But the min-| Keep a watch next night and ute they got back on to the old bear’s| Whether it really was bear or skin they cuddied right down and took yl ARs that was Tiftin’ of thelr rations without another word! Yes, | Ke ghar! might sir! Them pesky little cusses knowed| when I see had riz by hand. git uy to wunst when they struck that strange] fad, ia By rat 3S t wns bad enough, but the, Deaf I riz by hand after that was meanet nd ungratefuller and more contempt. ~ toler yit than even them four aggravate This one I found one col — whintn’ in @ holler stump. ‘don't know whofe its mammy Was, but I thought I seen a chance to do & favor for the cub and so I took it home. Happened that I had a litter o’ pigs, and that one o' the pigs had bear skin that they wasn't nigh to shoata o' mine, golt ln natur’ and to the Tongin’ of their/as fast us he could pike ov hearts, and they wanted their mammy’s n the edge o" my Glesrin’, ee 4 pelt—though I think now, from what T heres Pee Mra ie sac thelbstorh conveming.| Cntadl Menus t ies earch teeta {bleness more than anything else, seein’ | him that I had a good deal on fer that bear] |-"{ follered Rit, Oi han in, and dead sot on bustin’ of tt up!| Drotestin’ and. innocent “Well, wir, T fed them cubs that way}a couple o' slammin’ bear ti! they could handle solid food, and T Teen ee aLnee eae kep' ‘em on vi ¢nrough the mummer| S°Ch4 most conemptiblest OF ait beara and fall, and cuddled and ken’ ¢71| seen me before I ‘paul warm and comfortable all through the| and whang him, mucceedin’ cold and hard winter, and| the, woods alo they come out slick isin’. I begun to calc'late that by the] there next fall they'd clean up a good forty) that ned dollars aplece, countin’ their hites and | 200, ¢ meat, but when fall come, and I had} astoundin’ ‘em In the finest kind o' shape fer hac- | did.” Amusements. Amusements, Proctor’s Toute CONTINUOUS mover ft Fireman's Xmas Eve,” Jas, IH conewn Bros,.25 Star : ih re ak oe |S BERT Soe re : structed that it keeps your eye- glasses firmly in position without (Dstt SLi: sqBN i tilting, pinching or Slipping off. At- Cast.60 People, 10 Horses. tached to your glasses for 35 cents. i 4TH ST. THEATRE, NBAR erH ay | -glass wearers should know the auc to the sight of glasses a hair's ut WEEK sect MACK breadth wrong. The best skill of the trained oculist is not one fota too good. Here you are sure your lasses are right”and secute In the nowledge that they are on to stay. Correctly Fitted Glasses, $1 Up. Finest Artificial Byes, $3. OPTICAL SPECIALIST, SS EATRE, 301 BOWERE- 348 Sixth Av, (bet. 2tet & 224 sts.) Pegrue’s HEA ee 80s Harlem Offic he teny jorge St, near end November Fat lection. x. a RRAY. z Amusement <a BABES iN ROWLAND. 0. MAR HACKETT With WILEEAMT iat ry erbest. Music by Victor CASINO, ae Cte 2 Se FAT NG ETE oe RE (Seca HADEN, ANSFIGED weit 1BLS—The ¢ (0, Mata. ts, To-dareGat 218 AMERICAN, | FenerGrace Gooede la “Preiy ° 048%.” By 6%. afore See & 8: . | PRINCE. oe a ee ar BROADWAY tT TRYING | AYRLEBELLEW. Sit REE ox sto Bway, i$ pear DA NTE 2 Si ea Next Week—DAVID HARUM, | SANT ne ; ee ph = | cRINO- -Marie Cahill Tye aD oa I Blection Matin Next Week—The Elmore Boeclal Biection Sm |WEBER & aA Rue | Rens HOOP. DEE- Doo” Kves. 5, Mate Tuyen. & Set. ETHEL iui visit ‘ith Bh as CHARLOTH 3 LITTLE te ue rhe COMMS RB P AUATIG & S EARON re Weeks Mice & Wide, at Holcomb & Curtis, Lilvan Burktrart, " Brooklyn ‘Aro VB. a |MUNER SHA isthe : ss Sing _ MONTAUK. i U (TAN OF”SL