i
;
'S'MATTER,
' uICLMlCK, SAYS TfllS
Writ 6EklTLrlT COW dE. '
MAS SOl'LLTAK-EA
AH SHOW XOO T3QY5
WS.IU cii -!)
A DAUGHTER Of THE ARMADA Ste.
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Don John, a refugee from the Spanish
Armada, Is befriended by young Ruile and
his father. Angus Maclean, brother-in-law
to Black Jamie, the Highland laird
ol Klleilan. Don Jhn meets Mistress
llary. the laird's daushterrnrho entreats
him to flee to safety. Ronald Macdonald.
chieftain of the Kyles. has discovered
Don John's love for Mistress Mary, and
In a fight Don John, kills a man and
hides in a cave.
Black Jamie Is murdered. Don John is
accused of being the murderer. Mlitrees
Mary deelro8 her father was murdered
b Macdonald of the Kyles. Black Archi
bald kills Macdonald. and also Don John.
as the latter Is eloping with Mlstreso
M4ry. who returns to live In the house
of Daft Leezle. where her child. Mari
posa. Is born. Her mother dies and
Mariposa grows up with Rone.
The Mardonalds have been at war with
the Campbells for fifteen y.ars. Now
making lor peace, the clans arrance to
meet In Klleilan Cattle at a Twelttb
nlght feast. Rorle suspects treachery and
' goes with Marlsopa to warn the Mac
donalda. Rorle learns that he has been
betraying his kinsmen to no purpose, as
treachery has been planned on both sides.
On signal during the feast, each Mac
j donald -will slay the .Campbell at his right.
.Rorle, wearing the tartan of the Macdon
aids. Is seated between' two of his own
people. Suddenly blades flash, and Camp
bells and j"Macdonald engage. Black
Archibald Is killed by Ronald Macdonald.
.Rorle and Marlsopa are taken prisoners
by the Macdonalds. the chieftain of
whom enslaved by Maricopa's beauty,
wishes to marry her. She consents. Rorle
at first believes It a trick to gain time,
then later has grave reasons to doubt
her. Overpowered and confined in a.
prison vault. Rorle discovers, through a
crack In the flooring, that he Is under a
hall, where preparations are being made
for Marlposa'a wedding feast. During the
ceremony and epecchmaklng Rorie lores
consciousness.
When he awakes the merrlnfent above
him has changed to. maudlin singing: ths
door of his prison is wide open and at .
prestrate'man on theT floor Rorle. nearly '
jnadVk waits until Mariposa should lea .'
the hall, which she dues alone. Coming
swiftly to him. she urges him to escape,
telle' him she has done all to save htm, .
and that she has poisoned the whole clan.
"With the aid of , Bordeaux, who. Rorle
.learns. Is In quest of Don John's child.
Mariposa and Rorle escape to Qlagow.
The chieftain of the Macdonalds follows
her.Sn hot pursuit. At the house of Alex
ander Macmurtrle. who takes the young
couple In. Rorle finds himself face to face
with youn5 Jamie, the laird of Klleilan.
f CHAPTER XXV.
The Valley of the Shadow.
IT will not ba my- purpose to set forth
all my doings In Glasf-ow. Some of.
tliem'I'Vould as Hef forgret "While
Bordeaux was a good friend to me,
his fantastic manners and polished
tilt gathered around him at the Sign of
the Xhnstle a company which sent me
home to Blind Johnny's many a t'mp,
a. little merrier than I' should have been.
For all' that, be was a help to me in
these days. He it was who Introduced,
which has enabled me to -write this his
tory; The further I read into the works
of Christopher Marlowe. Sir Philip Syd
ney. William Shakespeare. Sir Walter
Jrlaleigh. and Ben Jonson. the more I
seemed to understand Bordeaux.
Many a saying in these books would
suddenly stir up a memory of some
thlns my odd friend had said, until I
-was sure that his peculiar manner of
speech was but the outcome ofmuch
readings I -jrew to learn, also," that
books were not his only advantage, for
often- when he would utter a trite say
ing, and 1 would ask him from what
book he called it. be would answer:
"None, but from the lips of fat Ben."
or Will or Kit Marlowe, as the case
might be. From this I Judged that Bor
deaux had such personal intimacy with
these great men that he was privileged
to liear their works ere ever they were
ecnt to the printer. I know now that
such was the case, for in the new books
which 1 have liastened to purchase as
they came from Iondon. 1 have dis
covered sentences which Bordeaux had
tittered months aye. even years be
fore. In '"ith, the more I discovered of the
rr.diii the less I knew of him. Most of
the time he was a hare-brained fellow,
full of witty sayings and wise orations:
but there were whiles when he would
nc the yjery imp of mischief. He would
set Glasgow by the ears with ids con
duct. Sometimes he would turn town
crier and, ringing a bell to attract Jhe
attention of the good people, he would
parade the street', announcing amazing
disasters or issuing ludicrous proclama
tions. I remember one time that he appeared
in the town with a cartload of carrots,
which lie distributed free to the house
Mivea. who were less amazed by his
generosity than by the gallant speeches
vthlcn accompanieu eacu gut. un sucn
occasions ills garu would ue tnat of a
tinker, and none ever recognized in him
the gentleman who would presently
strut through the streets, sworded,
laced and feathered.
But one thing he did was nigh to the
undoing of him. The plague had ap
peared again in London, and the people
of Glasgow were in a bonny fright over
It. What should Bordeaux do but pro
claim through the town that "by order
of the King eacn una an sncuia cut on
tlic'r beards and "wear sackcloth for a
,.-. that the plague might be taken
away.
. great at that time ttas the fear of
James turning- Catholic and so great
the Glasgow antipathy to hln Episcopal
tendency that Bordeaux's proclamation,
lielleved to be with authority, left the
"town In an uproar of Indignation.
I do not know what the upshot might
Ifavc been, for the craftsmen gave or
ders for the apprehension of Bordeaux
.But that strange fellow attired himself
as a gentleman, and. suddenly appear
ing 'In a post-chaise from Edinburgh,
lie said he denounced the proclamation
as a Papist! movement and the person
"known as' Bordeaux as a French spy.
Tliereaf icr." for a wecJc. Bordeaux, the
rcaramouchc. was absent, nnd my
rx)rd Mattock from Edinburgh" parail--.d
the streets with his note In the air.
That ma' have, been his name although
ilacmurtrie tofl me that It was not the
name by which "thn Lunnon hrlther o
the legal profession" addressed his let-
Despite his fallings, there were times'
I
CHAMCEJ
-now f
THE
when the real man shone out In Bor
deaux. In "the privacy of his room at
the Sign of the Thistle he was a grave
person with now and then an air of
despondency or anxiety. His room was
littered with books and fine clothes.
I there he would receive me with Quiet
courtesy ana orrer me his hospltaliy
with the manners of a modest prince.
These visits were source of much
benefit to me, for already the. fever to
learn was strong upon me, and It was
a delight to note how gravely, yet
Kinaiy. ne would listen to my opinions
of such books as he had loaned me to
read. He" would .correct me often and
show" me a deeper view of a thing.
Sometimes' he would laugh at a moment
when I was' sneaklns: most serkiuslv.
Then he -would quickly crave my pai
aon ana say tnat nc laughed to think
that I should prove such an apt pupil
and earnest reader.
In these days Bordeaux became a'
frequent vlsitorat the house In-Glas-,
gow Green. It was through him alone
that I heard of "Mariposa. She offeO
sent me a word which Bordeaux mag
nified into volumes of love's eloquence,'
u ne aia not deny, out or mischief, that
she had. mentioned my name at all. But
as the days went .on I heard no more
of Mariposa, and a silence.fell upon my
usually voluble" friend. It, puzzled me.
I could not helo thinking that he. too.
had fallen under the' spell. Bufmy
doubts were removed when ohe evening
he turned upon- me and said:
'Friend Rorle. it behooves you to be
on your guard if. you wed Mariposa. I
do love, myself, .and It hath taus-ht me
to rime and be melancholy; but there'
is worse n store ror you. twice nave
I seen the' merciless Macdonald; and
such be HIeland . pride that." the rebel
w1U;hot..eaVeGlssow'tjntfl ,. lie" has
his wife In' his' arms or his arms-upon
you. Mark me well, friend. Thrice Is
he armed who has his quarrel JusU
Where love is great the littlest doubts
are fears, and I fear me young Jamie
would cast a spell upon the lass.''
"I will'not believe it!" I said stoutly,
rememberlnr the brave, faithful lass
that she was.
"Believe it or no." said Bordeaux.
"Doubt that. the stars are Are and ye
will, but a woman is a woman, and
were all men absent but one. she would
only be less satisfied. Nay, scowl not.
lad: I would not sav that Marlnnun l
! Inconstant, but, thy presence Is. Good
nignt: sleep rock thv brain, and never
come mischance'between tis twain."
I lay awake that night listening to
my own troubled spirit In the sobbing
of Blind Johnny's fiddle. The old man
The best kind of
ssssssVXsM&ia . -ffflHr' -a am 7 VjW, - - az9-
iBsssP fflp SfihaKS TsL-'--. f .-ifcr
J I- I I ..I ' . '
Good Morning
r
Starts at the breakfast table.
Good Humor Follows
(if the meal is right)
There's a new Hot Porridge which is making new friends now-a-days be
cause it combines the things desirable in a good breakfast dish: Warmth,
delicious flavor, substantial nourishment and easy preparation.
ssBBSssaaW
Post Tavern
Special
is a skillful blend of wheat, corn and rice to.be cooked and served hot with
cream and sugar like old-fashioned porridge.
A try tells why you'll like it for
Tomorrow s Breakfast
s At Grocers everywhere Packages 10c and 15c, except in extreme West.
Postum Cereal
TllE WASHINGTON TIMES. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
POP?"
4
TIMES' DAILY SERIAL
had been growing ., rapldlv worse of
late -and the leech who came "at Intex
vals Wagged his head in decisive doubt.
Old Johnny did iot seem "to know he
was dying, for his delight 'in the fiddle
increased day by' day: It seemed as If
his spirit had already left his body and
was singing from the strlngsl But at
night he must have Blind W.illle. the
son,' rehearse all the. gossip of the mer
rymakers for whom-he had played that
evening. It was on the very night of
my converse with. Bordeaux that I
heard' the name of Mistress Mariposa
on the blind fiddler's lips.
A. friend of Alexander 'Macmutrie's
family she was, and a braw' lass, they
said, but If she was as bonny as her.
voice, said the 'blind- lad. she must in
deed be an angel. The said she was
the sweetest maid of the company, and
Blind "WHlle was sure of ;this. for he
had heard other women 'declare that
she was of ignoble birth a blackamoor
and a Papist. I could hear old Blind
Johnny chuckling over this. But for all
that. Mistress Mariposa, held her own"
and danced the minuet with the lalrd'of
Klleilan, .who afterward brought the
Iadv to 'him Blind "Willie anil she hail'
thanked the poor lad for' his stately.
measure.
It all sank Into my heartllke a poison
tipped barb. So she was Indeed the fine
lady. .Forgetting -my own endeavors In
the .world of books, I found myself
holding her in contempt, that she should
so swiftly learn to dance the minuet.
Presently they would be speaking- of
her beauty all over Glasgow, and some
how the thought did not stir my pride
in her;
Before going to Macmurtrle'a office In
the morning I betook me to Glasgow
Green. I walked paa the Macmurtrie's
house several times, in "the expectation
of, seeing, her. I do. not know ,to this
day why I went to the Green at all pave
that I was drawn by the fear' of seeing
her in young-Jamie's, company.
I do know that when "some -'time
had passed I suddenly became angry at
myself and at my unreasonable Jealousy
and marched up to the door of the
house. I gave the door knocker a stiff
rattle, and while I waited for a re
sponse I was trmnteri tn taka tn mv
heels. Why had I come here? What
did I want?
Before I could make off the door was
opened bv Mistress Macmurtrle herself.
I could see at a glance that she was
ill-pleased bv my visit.
"What! Malster Maclean?" she cried.
"I" have come to see Mistress Mari
posa," I said, sheepishly.
"Hoot toot!" said Mistress Macmur
trle. testily. "She will be abed."
"Abed?" I echoed, for it was by that
a
Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle
eceP
STORY.
9 of the clock. "Abed Will she be
ailing?",
"Allm' yoursel',' said the dame.
"The lass Is haeln' her beauty sleep for
the losses o' the ball. Forbye, It o tie,"
.she added in a kindlier tone, "the mals
ter will be away on your business and
he'll not.be taking it klndlj- that ye "
"I ken. I ken," I said, drearily. "I
will be saying good-day. Mistress Mac
murtrle. And if you will forget that I
forgot, ye will favor me much."
'".That I will, lad," she said, making
to shut -the door.
"And when Mistress Mariposa awakes
will- ye say that Rorle hopes that sho
Is well and happy 7' .
"Will that be forgetting. Malster
Rorle?" asked the dame with a twinkle.
"Ask that of Mariposa," I said, and
walked away, angry at myself, most
likely.
Nevertheless, I had kept a lookout for
my lass these days, and my thoughts
were not sweetened by the discovery, in-a-book
of travel, that Mariposa, in the
language of her Spanish fathers, .means
"butterfly." I was rewarded for espion
age as espionage deserved by one
sight of her. It was on a frosty morn
Intjr. She was mounted on a black
horse, cantering Into, the town- with
young Jamie riding close by her bridle.
He did .not .see . me, but Mariposa did.
It was only a glance,' but I saw In her
evea a start of recognition. Which as
quicky died out. Then she turned her.
neaq anu saia sometning 10 youru?
Jamie, which made him lean toward
her and smile.
I watched them, with Heaven only
knows what pain in my heart, until
the" horses had borne them out of sight.
Then I turned toward Macmurtrie's of
fice. The miserable Dersonwho called
himself William Mactlgg turned lan
guidly on his stool and smiled idioti
cally. .... -. . T
"An was uunKin ye was , -droned.
"Ah mindlt a guid yin Ah
wantlt ye tas re-e-cad me. When is a
man no a man?
When he la a fool!" I answered.
with sudden rage. With that I flung
the detested account books off the desk,
kicked the stool from under the un
fortunate Sniffles and was out in the
street before I knew that the fool had
asked me the riddle of myself and the
fool had answered it. I realized, too.
that I had forfeited the sympathy of
the Macmurtrles.
With no ntan In my mind save to put
some distance between me and Glas
gpw, I betook me to the Thistle in
search of Bordeaux. Not finding him
there,' I sullenly went to my lodgings
at Blind Johnny's. '
As I climbed the stairs I heard the
voice of the fiddle singing in a strange.
Creek-, Mich.
'-------&
(Ce-pyrlg ht. 111!. Frank A. Munsey Company) I
unearthly manner. The moment I en
tered the house I knew that' something
was' amiss. , ! shall never forget the
picture of that room.
. Mistress Thornton, patient, sorrowful,
but dry-eyed, stood at the foot of the
.bed, looking at her man. Old Johnny
1X with the' fiddle lying loosely a-down
his breast and one feeble arm was
drawing the bow slowly back and forth.
The; vague, faint melody that he drew
frpm the strings seemed t strangely -in
keeping .with the light in the man's
face. His eyes were open and thev
were of a deep blue, as if the power of
sight had come to replace the usual
blank stare. By the side of the bed.
with his head in his arms, "knelt the
blind son.
I stood In the middle of the room,
ashamed of my late childishness:
ashnmed to speak In the presence of
death: ashamed, that I should be there
at nil. But Mistress Thornton laid a
hand on my arm.
"My man's by wl't." she said simply.
I am glad ye has come. Ye will be a
help tome."-
',ve.' H.eSven helping me." I said".
Blind Willie arose to his feet and
groped for me. When I went to hlm-he
held both my hands and his sightless
eyes seemed to look deep into mine.
""You have eyes," he said. "Tou will
help my mlther."
A ConttanarioD of This Story Will
Be FouBd la Tomorrow's
Issue of Tke Times.
Laws Lax, Thousands Die.
IilVEBPOOL. Feb. 4. A hundred
thousand British babies die yearly for
lack of adequate public- health regula-;
tlons. Prof. Benjamin Moore told tha
Medico-Legal Society.
ft) "
0;
-isBBSBr jkp
Bowels Get Weak
As Age Advances
The First Necessity is to
Keep the Bowels Gently
Open With a Mild
Laxative Tonic
Healthy old age is so absolutely de
pendent upon the condition of the
bowels that great care should be
taken to see that they act regularly.
The fact Is that as age advances the
stomach muscles become weak and
Inactive and the liver does not store
up the Juices that are necessary to
prempt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eat
ing easily digested foods nnd by
plenty of exercise, but this latter is
irksome to most elderly people. One
thing Is certain, that a state of con
stipation should always be avoided
as It Is dangerous to life and health.
Tiie best plan is to take a mild laxa
tive as often as is deemed necessary.
But with equal certainty it is sug
gested that cathartics, purgatives,
physics, salts, and pills be avoided, as
they do but temporary gooa ana are
so harsh as to be a shock to a deli
cate system.
A much better plan, and one that
thousand:, of elderly people are fol
lowing, is to take a gentle laxattve
tonio like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, which acts as nearly like nature
.13 Is possible. In fact, the tendency
of this remedy Is to strengthen the
stomach and bowel muscles and so
train them to act naturally again,
when medicines of all kinds can us
ually be dispensed with. Tills is tho
opinion of many people of different
igcs. among them Mr. O P. Miller.
Baroda, Mich., who writes: " am SO
years old and have been constipated
for many years. Since receiving your
sample bottle T have procured two
50c bottles nnd And that It Is the
Tzt remedy I ever used and doe Just
"-hat you claim for it to tho very let-
The highest point, of "woman's
happiness is reached only through,
motherhood. Yet the moiher-to-bs
is often fearful of nature's ordeal
and shrinks from tho suffering in
cident to its consummation. la
Mother's Friend is to be found a
medicine of great value to every
expectant mother. It is intended to
prepare tho system for tho crisis',
and thus relieve, in great part, tha
suffering through which the mother
usually passes. The regular use oC
Mother's Friend will repay an
mother In the comfort it affords be
fore, and the helpful restoration to
health and strength !" brings about
alter baby .
comes. Moth
er's Friend is
for sale at
drug stores.
pp
"Wrlto lor our
freo book for expectant mothers
"Which contains much valuable in
formation. UADFIOD REGULATOR CO.. AUuU. G
IWp,iH
4, 1913
ep
U-
Governor,'in Denying Latest Re
' ,port, Says Queries Put. His
. Veracity in Doubt.
TRENTON. NV J.. Feb.. 4. "I am not
here to amuse the-newspapers," said
President-elect Wilson' crisply When a
reporter reminded him that there was'
a good deal of Interest throughout the
country in the make-up of hla cabinet.
"I am here' he went" on. "to select
a Cabinet for the people of the United
States. If the" newspapers think they
can make me conduct myself in any
other way they are wrong."
The correspondent to!LMr. Wilson
that he could prevent the publication of
erroneous "reports, such as "one or two
he had Just denied, by announcing the
facts conceminghis' selections. He re
plied: "I cannot make myself over- to pleaso
the newspapers. You will have to take
me as you find me. I cannot assume
a personality." "
"But. governor." said the .correspond
ent, "only an hour or s ago you dnled
a report to -the effect that' Bryan was
to be Secretary of state. Pnimor nf1
the Treasury, and Henry Attorney Gen
eral. If you would let the rmhll- lrnntt
what men you. intended to. have In your
BDinei you would De unaer no neces
sity of denying unfounded rumors." .
"I am doing," answered 'the governor,
"what I believe to be best for 'the
country and' for myself. These stories
about Cabinet appointments are all
false.' I" have told' vh m hi- in
Trenton that I have-made no selections
for the Cabinet, and to. keep' on'ques-
kionuig me aoout n is to aouDt my ve
racity." K.5tbr'
?
3in. O. P. MIXliKll
ler T f9,l tint A,OTm A...1 I ...
highly."
A bottle can be bought of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo
ple usually buy the fifty cent slse
ii at, una men, naving convinced
IhDmtAK'ag nf (to mA I.. t.A I..... -I...
dollar size, which Is more economl-
t.tt.i. itesuus are always guaranteed
or money will be refunded. Any elder
y person can follow these sugges
tions with safety and the assurance
of good results. .
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
. -...w ..t w .; tt Miautmi iril OL
it before buving it In the regular way
"' umnfui, sena your aaarefs a
yu3i.ii wiu uo-io ur. v. a. Caldwell,
41? Wnehlnf-tnn 3t Mnnn.ailA til
and a free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
I Do You Want to
X
k Buy or Sell
A STORE.
A PIANO,
A SEWING MACHINE,
A HORSE,
AN AUTO,
AN ELECTRIC.
A HOUSE, .
A FLAT,
A FARM.
.If SO
Use the CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS OF THE
WASHINGTON TIMES
and get quick response.
1
!
T
y.
CABINET INQUIRIES
' STIR WILSON'S IRE
0-
id:m?zzmr2m
ShfcrtliBtt&isssslssfe' 'ssTl
, By
" w
The Slim Woman
Is Winning
The .day, of the .slim woman'. triumph
has arrived. The' .thinner one la- the
more stylish," say the 'dressmakers.
This would have been sad. news for
the"f at .woman a year ago. She would
have had-r to, try .dieting' or exercise
Nowadays, however, the woman wh.o lit
too fat-for-tho styles goes to.a druggist
and gets 'a case cl Marmoia Tescn?
tlon Tablets, one of which she takes'
after each, meal and at bedyme, ana
so reduces her superfluous flesh quick
ly. "- V-,
These tablets being made' in- accord
ance with the famous .prescription, are
perfectlv UarmlesBand''they are. also,
the most .economical preparation , per
son can buy, for they costs only 7H cents
a large case cne of which' is frequent
ly enough to start a person losing
fat the rate of ,12 to -It' ounces, a day.
Pretty nearly every druggist keeps thla
tablet In stock, but should yours 'bo
sold out: you can easily obtain 'a esse
by sending, to the 'makers, the Mar
moia Company, -Farmer .BoH'Mar.
FalUnv hahv oily hair., dsndntg. Utht
scalp, ttc; corrtcUy treated-'by ,oyiU at
ihe offices-of
H ATTIK atV SHACKLETTE
1002-4 F St. JT. "WV- Pkose St.. 3474.
Only 'Women-and Children Treated.
C3OtrtstaartJaaT tickets for treatments
wHlJTOT be valid after Ja 13. 113.
EDUCATIONAL
Wood's CfMercial ScM
311 BAST CAPITOL STREET
School of Grertr Shorthand and Touch
Typewriting.
School of BooUeeptnr. School of , Civil
Service.
School of EncILsh Branches
Twenty-seventh year. Free Catalogue
upon request. ,
Telepkoae-Uacola- 38
COURT F. WOODV LL.M., Prlaetpal
rz
The Drillery
1100 New York Areane
Pitman & Greg-; Stenography by origi
nal methods. Morse it Wireless Teleg
raphy. Civil Service courses under a for
mer Civil Service .Examiner. Typewrit-'
lng. English. Bookkeeping, Business
branches.
Mrs. Emily Freeh Barnes
I3 Eleventh St. Nt E. Ph. Line rSa.
SINGING. ELOCUTION. .
MOTOR TRIPS
Hourly Motor- Joaraeya
covering Washington, every
hoar on the hour, 9 a. tn. to
S p. ra Jl. Tours' to Arling
ton. Zooloelcal Park. Soldier.
Home. Visits to the Public
Buildings. 10 a. m. 1 p. m.
Luxurious cars, expert guide.
drivers and lecturers. Finest
service In America. Iltuxtraimi
folders, tickets, leading hotels, ticket agen
cies. RoyU Blue cars start from Ogram's
Girt Shop. Penn. are. and 13th at. N. w.
Phone MaIs549S for reservations and folders.
EXCURSIONS
WEEK-END TRIPS
TO
Old Point Comfort
Tlcketa laeludlnc Stateroom aad
Accommodations at
CHA3IBERL1N HOTEL
Sat. to Mob. 97.2s
FrL to Mob. or Sat. to Toes. UJII
FrI. to Tries, or Sat. to Wed. liiu
.VF.W YORK and BOSTON Br SEA
City Ticket Office, 731 IStk SL
V. W.. Woodward Bids.
NORFOLK A WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT CO. -
RESORTS
Atlantic City
ADatM-OU-lBIenbdi
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Jaalab, White A Suns Contain?.
AMUSEMENTS
COI.L'JiniA -i
ERNEST
Schelling
PIANIST
Tin-: vim j.
Weil. Feb. 12. -t-TO
I-rit-CK. 2. ll.50
$1, Tor. Boxex.
920.no. Sale oiK-uH
tomorrow I eil-
ncsiluy) mornlue.
Droop's, 13th A U.J
HHbsbbB
C; M. PAYNE
" -1IIMHBI
' AMUSEMENTS
MTilftAL
TOXIGHT AT SiJS
iJJirt. WecV A Sat,
p3!L?d"edT lfatteee. see. Wc .
The Fortsost. FtraBfcers of America.
MAY IRWIN J
la tse moat Jaschablfl comedy of
her career.
IW It PMXY
McrtWekr--"
RAY10W) HITCHCOCK
In Uw Be&MtJoxm raurtcal play or
m jcxr.
I Mats. All Seats. 25c,
Mats. Tuea., Thurs. aad. Sat.
ONE DAY.
A Sequel to THREE "WEEKS.
Next Week Ralocy African Hunt Pis
m " m
EliCflB W Mattaee T,aay.
. TeaJckt at S1 -
10 TUsea- XlghU-t Matinees.
Greatest of Winter Garten ProdoctloB.
CHtTKME milWAY
mmma h?m. .
Priced gW- f"-
Next Week Seats w.w
Toa're a Good Saort.
wfcy worry akoaf
(kata-averaateat aht
"READY
MONEY"
Tke Play of
LSBC'lL.
1099
.? a fellow
wltk 3S eeata wla a
Ctrl aad a forfaae.
Toslxat xt SB
Matfaeea, 2U5
1&. jl a..
iSS., JTTTJAW popular
FAMOUS ey.tvlll Hrfl MAT. THL'R.
ELTINGE
IN THE
Fjuwimatiiir Widow
New Minlc Soncs. Gowns. Same Great Cast
jSUTSNOWSELLBK
GEO. EVANS
So"?"' MINSTRELS
I Tke Largest. Best, aad Moat Pppnlar
Mlastrel Ora-aalxatloa la America.
'FlsftlVrN AUADH T?W17
At 4:30 Soprano .t; the PlaaUt
X AVER SCHARWENKA
Tickets S2, ai-'O, $1, 75c, oa sale, at
tkeatrr.
IPOLITEYAUDEimig
Most Beautiful Theatre In America
I Attractions Equaling the C Theatre
Dally Mats.. 5c. Eves.. S. UK A. ISe
("Eh Tab") "l"I711J1vXriJsr C
HUGHIE sautlwAwASJ X7
and 5Hrl I'I'U'l'ho Popular
BEN aCbrof1I'i:1
la "THE NEW MASCOT"
Avon Comedv Four. Ann Scott A
Henry Keanc May WIrth. Etc.
.HKXT week Extra Engacement.
ETHEL. atABRYMORE
JnTheTwtlve-Found Wft Look." br
1 J. M. Barrle. Author of "Peter Pan."
GRAND OPERA
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO
CHASE'S FRIDAT. FEBR&ARY 7. 2 O'CLOCK.
TOSCA With MART GARDEN
And All-Star Cast
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY. It. Z O'CLOCK
LUCIA With TETRAZZINI
And All-Star Cast.
Tickets. S00. JiCO. COO. :. CJJO. at T.
Arthur Smith's. 1S7 F it. In Sanders A
Stayman's Music House.
lllQDMia-
HoBBC-caaalas: Week sz Use Popslar
N IB
THE MAN FROM HOME.
Prices. 5. SO. and 73 cents. Matinees (dally
except Monday). 23 and SO centr.
Next tv-eek-T-Gct-Rleh-anlck Wal
Ilneford," wltkia cast of 40.
T H E AXR E
Farewell Tour of
ROSE SYDELL-
And Her Famous
LONDON BELLES
Friday Night Wrestling.
JOE TURNER vs. JOE LASELLE.
woke ifV,YsT!F!T1I matines
vouijm:'JI1 hailt
A French Folly In Two Frolics.
Queens of the Folks Bergere
With
JOS. J. SULLIVAN and DAVE SCHAEKFEP
Extra Added Attraction KJd-Candeld. In in
Expme of the Gunmen- of New York.
Fr.lDAY NIGHT-COUNTRY STORE.
Next Wtek-Blllr Watson and Ul Beet Trust.
F
. M
'4
A
ii
-SI
151
il
'l
- - . l ' .
WMWi
fc-.-:jaiyafav-:
wfesJUaJJ-v J--jsigiL-i,--x&.i.- eja&&&&iirt -- -
-WJ'.V
r -.Vaaaa.atWvy-ia.Jfr