The Tacoma times. [volume], October 04, 1913, Image 3

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Saturday, Oct. 4» MO.
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A 1 I WITH THE fe THEATERS I 'I'M
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£|4&^B g S v-'H.^^_rf>rfft^^^ E ?>-*■*?*-■
*| AT THE PRINCESS f
■; ; ,.;;;;:; / . :^: ,;.. t^ ,^.» !
, Seldom has the Princess Stock
company undertaken a more pre
tentious play than that which will
begin the I week at that playhouse
today. It is "The Melting Pot,"
Israel Zangwlll's drama in which
Walker Whiteside ' appeared here
a season or two ago after tremend
ous success' and a great personal
triumph In the East. While the
play deals with one phase of Amer
| ica's l destinythe citizenship ' of
aliens who come to this country, to
be free from oppression; Its story
primarily. is a stirring, dramatic
■ romance of a young musical gen
ius and a remarkable young girl
from • Russia. -. ■? ; »- • -
"■"■'■{. David Quixano, the hero -. of
■ the story. is a Russian Jew. - He is
a survivor of a family killed In the
..cruel massacre at Kishinev. David
Is a composer and his dream is to
have, his unpublished symphony
played in New York by a famous
orchestra. - He has fallen In love
with a young Christian girl who Is
also an immigrant ■ from ; Russia.
'His family objects to his marriage
with a gentile and he leaves home.
Then he discovers that the young
woman is the daughter of " the
Russian officer whom he had seen
directing the massacre at Kishinev
• and . whose "cold butcher's face"
was vividly stamped in his mem
. ory. . - They separate - (tragically,
but are reunited when the success
of David's symphony, sets a.sym
bolical seal of prophecy upon the
'-drama of "The Melting Pot.". -
INDIGESTION,GAS,
STOMACH MISERY
"tape's Dlapepsln" Settles Soar,
. Upset Stomachs in Five ■"-'.
Minutes— It!
■ Sour, gassy, upset stomach, In
a digestion, heartburn, dyspepsia;
when the food you eat ferments
into gases and stubborn; lumps;
your head aches and you feel sick
and miserable, that's when you
realize the magic in Pape's Dia
pepsin. It makes all stomach mis
ery vanish ln five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continu
ous revolt— you can't get It reg
ulated, please, for your sake, try
Pape's Dlapepsin. It's so needless
Ito have a : bad. stomach—make
.your next meal a favorite . food
meal, then take a litle Dlapepsln.
There will not be any distress —
r eat without . fear. X X It's i because
Pape's Dlapepsln "really does"
regulate weak, out-of-order stom
achs that gives It its millions of
j sales | annually. - \ ■'--.; ■''-. ' •
Get a large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Dlapepsin from any : drug
... store. - It is the quickest, surest
stomach relief and cure - known.
It acts almost like magic—It is a
scientific, harmless and pleasant
stomach preparation which truly
jj belongs In every home, x .'• \ Xx _
X i
Direct ; shipments:: of,: Fancy
5 Fresh lowa Creamery Butter
received dally at the—
- -COW BUTTER'STORE 'A
Pacific and Jefferson Ays. ,
. XXX- ■- ;'*B Pounds $1.10 XixXX
, Look for the Sign of the Cow.
r k-. RYDER'S LUNCH I
• : y. .. Ayy 108 So. 12th St. v .
•. "■'-.' - Opposite * Postoffice \ --C"XXX
■ '" "Mother ; ,rwasV; a"j :
S^li beauty in her younger * "I -.
; i^idays."-^ s -X-y <-■■ -X y
■. i-^-'-'j. Mother may - smile Xyy
X deprecatlngly— — *:.-. X
'■' • -'■: watch I her go to i the - - 3
• X-X' little * top ; drawer and + -
• . f£. ;'", take out the precious XX,-.
photoraph "taken be- A "X
xXX fore 1 was married " '■'■'■ y_
' :XxAX Chances - are : she .-. will -. -'.
.". :~x\':' also • tell ; you _■ of her yX
„ "XA admirers. And we can XxX
X fyy believe they ft^*' 5 were XX^
,-■ i^7'ma^''AX^AX-'X.^^AATx---'XA
What priceless rec- V
- l^-3-".ord'{of b her .syounger.'■•.;.' y
\ X:~*^ charms<i' that -X, photo- r:X
'■'. -JT~- graph *is X of 5 mother,
i. ii-^x^. andto j you. -:'. --..xy ■..' -'-.-.";.
A ,*•*-"•'"'• -: Modern x-. photogra- . •-•
•7 v"-,^ phy can do indefinite- "x •>;
. > ly f more to £ preserve y-y
■* -2*,*?? the record of yours. ;; Ay,
""7"■'''^^.- m^MAMAAffma^. 'Ky'^^ r'
''-*'■ _r -'_mmm m^m\'~--&^^'**
•"'■' f■*"/ (fl Bc^lftßlSim *''- V
/ x _^_v BI6pB ; ' -'"' \
iViW' _&S_9_lf SmWmmmm\mm^^^*3tS J~Y '"£
* \V! ywjpy Mmr lL?x ■ "3d
% The photographer
ln your town.
S i< 9OS Tacoma Aye.
1 yx Open! Sundays, 11 1 till B.Wi
ml -^—m^ ——^———.-^—
| I?"- . "THE MELTING POT" I
-■--i.'-ft''-^ "•-- :...-.'•: '-.-... ..-■^•t--xX?: '-' ■ X ... ,:■..-■;-; ;?•■;-■. -■-'„-■.-,
Scene from "The Melting Pot," Walter Whiteside's great suc
cess, which will be seen at the Princess theater for the week begin
ning with Sunday matinee.
t ;'- - ->- '--t. '-..•-. y-.y y'" "- - . - -■'■'-■-
ON THE BOARDS AT
THE TACOMA THEATER
: The Star Ball Player, a recently
patented mechanical device which
arrived this week from New York
city,'is now being installed at the
Tacoma theater for the coming
world's series next week. - With
the aid of this new invention local
ball fans will be enabled to enjoy
the championship games to almost
the same degree as actually being
on the field of play. The player
Is connected by direct leased wire
and shows all the plays and com
binations of plays involving the
ball and players. . C
HENRY MILLER'S NEW PLAY.
Henry Miller's tremendous suc
cess, "The Rainbow," in which
this distinguished - actor-manager
will be Been here at the . Tacoma
theater Monday, October 13, at
the end of Its second year, . had
been presented only In a half doz
en American, cities. Mr. Miller Is
beginning ,Mb ' third year In the
beautiful play with a tour of the
Pacific coast states, a tour of the
South, and a possible return en
gagement in New York. - ':■-„■
* PANTAGES HI?
» ...'. ..■ ——-——. ... „, _ •♦
■;•:'; It is announced A. that Maurice
Samuels Is bringing his sketch,
"A" Day On Ellis Island," to the
Pantages theater as the headliner
of the . new bill ; beginning , next
Monday afternoon. Samuels Is
recognized as one of the best Ital
ian character' cornelians " of | the
vaudeville stage and has become
famous ln his present sketch. Ellis
Island, ' where • the foreigners en
tering this ] country are detained
for examination, Is - the scene of
his playlet and the thread of the
story I concerns --an f Italian who
comes to the island -to meet his
Rose, who is expected , from Italy
to ! become ; his j wife. x> X, '--. '■---„,' ~X
As a second big feature the Pan
tages will offer the Boris Fridkln
troupe of ' Russian dancers -.. and
singers. .; This ._ Is :a ■ handsomely
staged and costumed act of many
sensations. XX: . *.'.:■: pv::V. '^.1-
Tom Kelly, the ; fashion-plate
baritone. Is returning for the sev
eralth time. ■ ; Of course he has an
entirely new - repertoire of songs
and he retains his delightful man
ner and excellent voice. ~Xi- •:.'.' ?-.
:.■ The . Aldo Brothers.are af pair
of travesty artists who burlesque
everything in the way of athletics.
Connors and Edna, two clever' en
tertainers who do a '.ittle of sing
ing, dancing and up-to-the-minute
chatter,' are scoring a big success.
There will .be the, usual 1 first-run
motion pictures and the Pantages
orchestra will '. maintain j its envia
ble record with the best .of : selec
tions ; from the classics ! and songs
of thebovKXy^tyT^XA^PiH
x, : . ■.-.•,.'*. - -.-.-.;.^-r---.a--:. xy
*\ MELBOURNE ~&3J%
» 'S:~-, ■'« t 'xi^ y^-»V'>'>,!!
- Those who like the old fashion
ed '. melodrama should ' attend -, the
Melbourne j theater today and see
the feature number of the bill. It
is entitled "The j Mysterious .Eyes"
and -deals In a truly exciting man
ner with lan I episode jin| a I road
side : Inn. The \ villainous Jt hotel
keener Is finally | bested' but 1 only
after a deal of mystery and I op
portunity $__ given to i£. would-be
sleuths to unravel ! the knot before
the j last J few 4 feet of . the s reel.
yt^^^Xj?t^w;'^'^^.'?'"^''ftV^,ft^vt.>?.i
■■■ma I ■—^SMsassmm ■ '■
I MUNICIPAL DANCE
AGAIN
EAGLES' HALL
S/it* 18th and i-Kd EVERY
Saturday Night
m Elegant I and I costly I prizes
; 111 -t be 1 given the f first » Satur
day In each month. Keep your
coupons. ;. Tonight 2 ASIA "X wiII
give ' a 825.00 Fall Suit to i the
' lucky lady. Nov. : Ist Dickson
Bros, will give a 820-00 Suit to
, itheJluokyigent^^Ep^^S^
Good Music. .%: Good Crowds.
j Admission 80c, , Ladies Free.
mWm_msmm\9G^flSSMA^
* ANOTHER STAR COMING.,
"The. Trail. of • the Lonesome
Pine," Eugene Walter's drama
tization of John Fox, Jr.'s popular
story of the Virginia hills, will
appear at the Tacoma theater
soon. Charlotte Walker will be
seen in the role of June, the wild
mountain girl, while others In the
cast will include well known met
ropolitan players. .>■■■■■
CONSTANCE COLLIER
- , AS "PORTIA."
Miss- Constance Collier, j the
beautiful , and brilliant English
actress,", who is to play Portia in
William Faversham's j spectacular
production of . '.'Julius g Caesar,"
which comes to the Tacoma thea
ter for one night only, : Tuesday
evening, October 14, was for sev
en years leading woman for Sir
Herbert Beerbohm ■- Tree at His
Majesty's ; theater -in i London. '*
- Mr. Faversham is bringing his
original production to this city ab
solutely Intact. ' It Is admittedly
the most spectacular and beautiful
production of a .'-Shakespearean
play ever made in America, gg
77°
A hard stubborn Cold that hangs
on, is broken up by Humphreys'
"Seventy-seven." 1. - AyX] -.
y~.'X; .~x?.- '-.-X '■ - ' "'-'. Ay-. :':— -"- -;
COLDS
■Xi " While on my vacation Xon ' a
farm I suffered from an old fash
ioned Cold. S Everyone had a dif
ferent suggestion; finally A, three
agreed on 'Seventy-seven' and .It
helped me," a girl writes.,.
:"-r-- -..X>~: - X.X.y .X.WXf.
>x Mention .Xanyy. ailmenti, from
Sprue to Gout, and everyone has a
pet remedy to suggest. t ;V; *,
'XMention a' Cold - and nearly
everyone recommends "Seventy
seven" as r their j| own - particular
remedy. ; V ' ... ; .- .gngf
;,'■*- - -^.-Xy —r—:...'-'••--■■■-. a.':
-■". "Seventy-seven" is a small vial
of ,1 pleasant pellets, fits' the i vest
pocket. All Drug : Stores, 25cts
and $1.00, or mailed on; receipt
of price.4;^- <*•_*;•:--;••«-' •";;.- y'-xx
„-; -, --ptz,*.: ..".^..^ X. a- •-. ...- -,—.-. -„•:■.-..-.
-,»Humphrey'* - Homeo Medicine Co.',
156 William street. New York.—
Advertisement- --■>■---_-W- j • .--.-, . .-,.
Eczema and Itching Cured.
.: The ; soothing, healing [ medica
tion in Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint
ment | penetrates | every > tiny . pore
of ( the | skin, clears iit foti all I Im
puritiesstops s Itching ! instantly.
Dr. ; Hobson's | Eczema Ointment
Is guaranteed :■ ■to % speedily heel
eczema, rashes," ringworm, tetter
ami i other 'i$ unsightly X eruptions.
Eczema I Ointment ?, is 1 a i doctor's
prescription, not !an experiment.
All " druggists >or by mall; sOc.
Pfeiffner I Chemical I Co., Philadel
phia and ■ St.' Louis. --?*' c:Z:;y?! -*.
-Accumulate a
WX;XX~ XX'Xtm :^i^Sm
Surplus—a
f Reserve Fund
to bridge you over the
; X 7 hard I Places.f^«|pS^S
t; hi^^<*J&&^-xxi x■ ..;'ff
fefer-'iS' A I:Bank Account iajfte
©^.thto \ bank ;is 'a : protec
fesfe tion 5 against ,| misfor
tune.
Ml||*We cordially invite
fe»o«! to open An ac-
J*f£ count ', for a small •or .:- j
large amount. :
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
BANK, TACOMA I
|^Uth;WFKu»;A^^
fam-muom—n* ini—n nr. w.ViWftftt*T^«%g'«.-j-«-'-ft<w'
TBEirfMEa^TTMSa.
iS&tuM^r iShort \Stqjry
I A SERVICE OF LOVE
By O. Henry
•" "" "' ";■ ■',?■', :»«•£-' '■■%!.*■' »:»■,■■ ■•■.--• -■ - -. .. r-
Illustrated with a Drawing by Don J. Lavln, the Famous
y\ ■";American Artist. ;• /
... ■ x. __, '.--■'--- s ...... ,-4.*:^—f^.4 *^ ---
,
I 111 111 I
X v (Copyright by Doutdeday, Page * Co.
'When one loves one's Art no service seems too hard.
That Is our premise. > This story shall draw a conclusion from
it and show at the same time that the premise Is Incorrect. That
will be a new thing in logic and a feat in storytelling somewhat
older than the great wall of China, i.:. ;""
Joe Larrabee came out of the post-oak flats of the Middle West
pulsing with a genius for pictorial art. At six he drew a picture of
the town pump with a prominent citizen passing it hastily. This
effort was framed and hung In the drug store window by the side of
the ear of corn with an uneven number of rows. At twenty he left
tor New York with a flowing necktie and a capital tied up somewhat
closer. "-■ -'.""!. x-^-aA.a. -y'X'X
Delia Caruthers "did things in six octaves so promisingly in a
pine-tree village In the South that'her relatives chipped In enough
in her chip hat for her to go "North" sad "finish." They could
not see her f , but that Is our story.
Joe and Delia met In an atelier where a number of art and
music students had gathered to discuss chiaroscuro, Wagner, music,
Rembrandt's . works, pictures, Kaldteufel, wall paper, Chopin and
Oolong. ■ ' ■ .„:. . . - ■-'-■*"■. . . v;»
■ Joe and Delia became enamoured one of the other, or each., of
the other, as you please, and in a short time were married—for (see
above), when one loves one's Art no service seems too hard. -
-; Mr. and Mrs. Larrabee began housekeeping ln a flat. It was a
lonesome flat-something like the A sharp way down at the left
hand end of the keyboard. And they were happy; for they had
their Art, and they had each other. And my advice to the rich
young man would be-—sell all thou hast, and give It to the poor
janitor for the privilege of living in a flat with your Art and your
Delia. y-x
Flat-dwellers shall Indorse my dictum that theirs is the only
true happiness. If a home is happy It cannot fit too close— the
dresser collapse and become a billiard table; let the mantle turn to
a rowing machine, the escritoire to a spare bedchamber, the wash
stand to an upright piano; let the four walls come together, if they
will, so you and your Delia are between. But If home be the other
kind, let It be wide and long—enter you at the Golden Gate, hang
your hat on Hateras, your cape on Cape Horn and go out by the
Labrador..
..- Joe was painting In the class of the great Maglsteryou know
his fame. His fees are high; his lessons are —.his high-lights
have brought him renown. Delia was studying under Rosenstock-—
you know his repute as a disturber, of the piano keys. ■••-.-
They were mighty happy as long as their money lasted. ■ So is
everybut I will not be cynical. Their alms were very clear and
defined. Joe was to become capable very soon of turning out pic
tures that old gentlemen with thin side-whiskers and thick pocket
books would sandbag, one another in his studio for the privilege of
buying. -Delia was to become familiar and then contemptuous with
Music, so that when she saw the orchestra seats and boxes unsold
she could have sore throat and lobster In a private dining-room and
refuse to go on the stage.' -■- ".":;-•:': „-*-'
But the best, in my opinion, was the home life in tha little flat
the ardent, voluble chats after the day's study; the cosy „dip
and fresh, light breakfasts; the Interchange of ambitious—ambitions
Interwoven each with "the other's or else inconsiderable mutual
help and Inspiration; andoverlook my artlessness—stuffed olives::
and cheese sandwiches at 11 p. fl m. •-_ xyX;yy: x'X-X'
But after a while Art flagged. r. It sometimes does, even if some
switchman doesn't flag it. Everything going out and nothing com
ing in, as the vulgarians say. Money was lacking to pay Mr. Magls
ter and Herr Rosenstock their prices. When one loves one's Art
no service seems too bard. So Delia said she must give music les
sons to keep the chafing dish bubbling. ■"■■■'.; Xf^tSxx ;'■'<"'.'.
.;£ -,?• For., two or three days she went out canvassing for pupils. One
evening she came home elated. :.-,"-•''■.','*;•
"Joe, dear," she Bald, gleefully, "I've a pupil. And, oh, the
loveliest people! General, A. \. B. Pinkney's daughteron ;71st st.
Such a pleasant house, Joe—you ought to see the front door! Byzan
tine I think you would call it. And Inside! Ob, Joe, I never saw
anything like. It before. ; * , 'y: yX-X""'
; r"My pupil is his daughter Clementina. I dearly love her al
ready.- She's a delicate thing—dresses always .in white; and the
sweetest, simplest manners!' Only eighteen years old. I'm to give
three lessons a week; and, just think, Joe! $5 a lesson. I don't
mind It a bit; for when I. get two' or three more pupils I can resume
my lessons with Herr Rosenstock. 11 Now, smooth out that wrinkle
between your brows, dear, and let's have a nice supper." X:.x-.XXX
X-X "That's all right for you, -Dele," said Joe, attacking a can of
peas with a carving knife and a hatchet, "but how about me? Do
you think I'm going to let you hustle for wages while I philander in
the regions of high art? Not by the bones of Benvenuto Cellini! I
guess I can sell papers or lay cobblestones, and bring in a dollar or
two." 'XXxX;X.Xy-''.y:. -.X.X-X .X r X--. -A X--.y;....y X-y,~- -yyy
'Xx Delia came and hung about his neck. XXXy ■-XyX. -.-A.Xy. '■ .-.'•
•SI "Joe, dear, you are silly. You must keep on at your studies. It
is ; not as if ; I had . quit my j music and gone to I work at something
else. S-While I 1 teach SI . learn. ~ I am : always with my. music.,.l And
we can live as happily as millionaires on $15 a week. You mustn't
think of leaving . Mr. ;. Maglster." X asj -. - v *""•■'.-";-,". ". ' f. A.-:" ." - 'X:
v - "All right," said Joe, reaching for" the blue scalloped, vegetable
dish. "But I * hate for you 'to; be giving lessons. ~lt isn't Art. >• But
you're a trump and.a dear to do it." xX"'y>*--x: -y«x,ixx- -xXyiX.
XX I." When I one I loves ■ one's Art •- no service " seems - too hard," - said
Delia. "-'A ■x-X.-AA'^-i^y-i yxx '."-*-■■£*..-'■ x.xy y: •■ Xx x"-y '■ yXxy' :r~
"Maglster praised the sky in:that sketch I made in the park,"
said Joe.fi"And Tinkle gave me permission to hang two of them in
his window. ' I may sell -, one ;If * the ■ right kind '-. of a moneyed j idiot
sees, them." -X k Xix*:-, y- /-iO^s-r^yt. >'.. ■• ".'%. -" x'X'l; i X -:U- X£
'X , "I'm sure - you will," said Delta, sweetly. "And now let's '- be
thankful for! Gen. ; Plnkney and _ this ; veal 1 roast. ".X^-x-fff-.-i 7 Xx-'A'^si
-:: During all of the next week the Larrabees had an early . break
fast. ' Joe was ■ enthusiastic r about % some ' morning-effect I sketches •■ he
was doing ;In Central Park, and Delia i packed > htm off breakfasted,
coddled, > praised and kissed jat * 7 o'clock. ; Art Is an engaging. mis
tress. It was most times 7, o'clock , when he returned In the evening.
;»•"< At ' the end . of. the week .Delia, sweetly? proud < but > languid, tri
umphantly tossed '■ three five-dollar .. bills on the Bxlo j (inches) j center
table of the Bxlol (feet) flat : < pari or.*?-; yx-x.X xj. y ■X-X^XxAA' •-> *£ .£.*•
XX "Sometimes," she said, a; little wearily, "Clementina tries me.
I'm afraid she doesn't practice enough, and I have to tell*: her ■'■ the
same things so often. And then she. always dresses entirely in white,
and,that does get monotonous. But Gen. Plnkney Is the dearest old
man! M I wish ', you 'could', know I him, Joe. He \ comes |In sometimes
when lam with Clementina at the piano—he Is a widower, you know
: and stands there pulling his white goto tee. "And how are the semi
quavers ' and | the demisemiquaivers >rog¥easing?' always' asks. ■
::XX."I i wish "i you * could ? see the ■wainscoting jin I that) drawing-room,
Joe! And those Astrakhan rug po 'tietas. And Clementina has such
a • funny , little cough. I "hope she: A longer, than ' she | looks. „, Oh, I
, am really, getting • attached to . her I she is •so gentle an d: high ' bred.
Gen. Pinkney's : brother was ' once J jitow to Bolivia.'^ j;^*-^^"** £!*%
•X'%%' AndithenfJoe,' with the ; air of a Monte Cristo, drew forth a ' ten,
a five, a two and a one—all legal i an&>r notes and laid them beside--
Delia's; earnlngs.flS'&S^vßiK*^! :|:
■Xx "Sold that watercolor of the <bcDffift.'to a man : from Peoria," he
announced ; ovenifhelmlngly.lf^i^-ja'.'i'^-^^&^llf^^P^^
'a "Don't J joke with me," said \% mS^'.aot. from Paoriat'^i^^
*ag<v!Vm j the . way. I wish you ' could Deo him, Dele. ' Fat I man I with | a
woollen muffler and a quill toothplfk. He saw the sketch in Tinkle's j
window and thought it was a windmill at. first. He was game, though,
and bought jlt anyhow. He I ordered an tfther—an! oil sketch iof S the
Lackawanna : freight ' depotto ! take Mail with" him. Music 1 lessons!
Oh, I guess Art is still ln]lt^Mim^^^^&m^^_m^^m
l^t'-'l'm Iso glad If you've \ kept S on," said | Delia, heartily. "You're
bound to win, dear. ; Thirty-three dollars!: X We never had so much '. to
spend I before.-- We'll | have , oysters J^^^^S^^^^M
SSll^Ahditiletmigßon.wlth champignons," said Joe. "Where is the
olive ■ torkv,^m^,wm^L^m^^^^m§^m^^m^^
Rp; On the next , Saturday, evening Joe' reached home first. He spread
his $18 on the parlor table and -, washed ■ What seemed :to be .'' a'« great
deal of dark paint from his hands^.r^-^:.,. X^i* ■ :-^-^i^S&sflß»'
i-XXI Half ian J hour . later; Delta - arrived, her right ; hand tied \ up' in a
shapeless bundle of wraps and bandages. p^^-^S^J^^WSEC
"How is this?" asked * Joe after the usual J greetings. Delia
laughed,lbut*not:veryijoyb^.te^^^|^^^^^^p^^f^
"Clementina," she explained, "Insisted upon a Welsh rabbit
after her lesson. She Is such a ? queer girl. Welsh rabbits at 5 in
the ! afternoon. The I General : was \ there. ;*. You; should have \ seen him;
:run tor the chafing dish, Joe, just as if these wasn't a servant In thai
house. X I know ' Clementina is not in good health;; she is so i nervous. I
J i "WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOIN G FOR THE LAST TWO WEEK ; S, DELE?" HE' ASKED. iA^X,
■'.;: ' ." . ' * '*„'*-'' ■■■-- '' ' 'y T "'■ ' " a ■ v --; - '".- ,'i .*----.'>■
In serving the' rabbit she spilled a great lot of It, boiling hot, over
my hand and wrist. It hurt awfully, Joe. And the dear girl was
bo sorry! But* Gen. Plnkney!—Joe, that old man nearly went dis
tracted. He rushed downstairs and sent somebody | said the
furnace man or somebody in the basement—-out-to.a. drug store foi
some oil and things to bind it up with. It doesn't hurt so much
-now,"*--, f-X ■ Xtxtr; '■' •:.'.' ry ,:..-'. |•• • fcSffu ,:-?-*i"i»j
f <"What's this?" asked Joe, ' tak
ing the hand tenderly and pulling
at some white strands beneath the
bandages.: '.'■■': 'XAyA^'X ■"■ .'X'A
"It's something- soft," said
Delia, "that had oil on It. .X. Oh,
Joe, did you sell another sketch?"
She had seen the money on the
table. . :■:■.'-■_'"' x-yy
; "Did I?" said Joe; "Just ask the
man from Peoria. :. He got his de
pot today, and he Isn't sure but he
wants another parkscape and a
view of the Hudson. -What time
this afternoon did you burn your
hand, Dele?" Xx. Xx..xA\'X\yx
I | "Five " o'clock, I think," | said
Delia, plaintively. ;."The", Iron —I
mean the rabbitcame -! off.| the
fire about that time. You ought
to ■ have seen. Gen. ' Plnkney, Joe,
when " ■ -yiAy'X:. ..-,:, -.';'.'; XXX-.
"Sit „'-* down here Aa : moment,
Dele," said Joe.""- He drew her to
the couch, sat beside her and put
his arm across her shoulders.
■ "What have you bee ndolng foi
the last . two weeks, , Dele?" •" he
t&ke&xy~xi'7y.. .- xx X.'. X; '-.,' XXX '777^
''.-. She braved It ' for a moment 01
two with an eye full of love and
stubbornness, and -, murmured *> a
phrase or - two vaguely %of J* Gen
Plnkney; but at length down went
her head, and out'came the truth
and tears.'^:;';"/Jji;i?;;-'"' - XX'Xxyyy
ti"l couldn't get any pupils," she
confessed. - i "And ' I . couldn't : beat
to have you give up your lessons;
and I 1 got a•; place I Ironing .'• shirts
in that big 24th st. laundry. And
I think I did very well to make up
both ; Gen. Plnkney and " Clemen
tina, don't you, Joe? '"" And, when
a girl in '. the laundry set ' down. a
hot Iron on my hand this after
noon 7 was all the way home mak
ing up that story about the Welsh
rabbit. You're ; not § angry /Saw
you, Joe? And if I hadn't got the
work you mightn't have sold youi
sketches ;:, to :. that j.'-i man jy from
Peori^^^^^^B^^^^g
"He wasn't from '■ Peoria," said
Joe, »lowJy.^«^:,^gr^i^^gg
*•: "Well/l it doesn't matter where
he * was j from. How clever yon
are. Joe—and—kiss f m.>, Joe—
and . what made you . ever suspect
that ■11 wasn't '' giving -, music 8S lea
sons to Clementina?"
P4,'l didn't," said Joe, "until to
night. 4 And I wouldn't have then
only. I : sent ,up ; this cotton waste
and oil from | the engine-room , thii
afternoon! for a girl s. upstairs whe
had | her * hand burned g&WiHiaji i
smoothing Iron. I've 1 been , fir Ins
the engine .inith at laundry for th<
last two weeks." r M'a-v^
"And then you didn't "
"My | purchaser from I Peoria.'
said Joe, "and Gen;j Plnkney an
both creations of the T stime. art—
but \ you r» wouldn't * call it § elthe
painting or music." W»s^WWi
X And ; then j they j both m laughed
—■■—■!■■ I I.— IWII. >■■ —»—■■ ,il IM ..n.
PANTAGES
Unequaled ! Vaudeville.
TANGO DANCERS
ABOIT HAMID'S ARABS i&A
JOSE MALENO * CO.
PONY MOORE AND DANCJNC
DAVBY
:. ANDERSON ' * OOIXEStg
I ZpijA-VU DE VOI 'TRIO vs?S^
___^mTwmVm^SmmWxmW^mEmkim^lmMkmmA ll 5j '
m EaZXELwamILM III maIMEmWma-x.
m BMg3|M|JUA^^LBJU)fH|A«U«|3 %A] .
' ,*.:'• 7 TONIGHT 7x: '''y'^&.
The magnificent French ' motion y picture production ,of Victor \
■ y.-.-y. '-X-.-yAyy-' : X:li\io'aT.'-t-^-x.X:....x;.-X:-...A.X.k^^gk
"LES MISEBABLES"
Evenings, 8: 15—25 c and 50c. - * '•<:<
' MONS BRAMBILL.VS ORCHESTRA.
:...'- yy.A .-,*;■--v«^..,ii &&^f£wjr*s»&AAzW'}&mA'-i^&*AX^&.*F. ■ .X ' -ft ''-,-"'..'.'■--■'-- -^v.-!?'.'-^*
■■■■MHMHHHHHiMHMHBiMHHHSHBHHBaHMSHi
MONDAY EVENING; OCTOBEB 13TH
HENRY MILLER
In A. E. Thomas' New Comedy, ' 1 *-?|
SffiSv;- '-'• '*"■-:.;'..'..". t '.;-;■ .j-;-.- r.s«.' ■>"-.-.-, ■■-*:. .v-^j/s w-iv,:--. ■<;.-. g, ;-«J j*(i*S|J
"The Rainbow"
Direct from its long runs in New York, Philadelphia, Boston;
XXX-y -y^ ■ 'XXX7x: ■. '■;:.-i and Chicago. :-xXx--..xx-?."-yyx**.mil£
f Prices—Lower Floor, $2.00, 91.50. :x#. Balcony, 1.50, $ 1.00,*
_%■} i X and 75c. Gallery, SOc. Seat Sale Batafdajr."^&*&BߧSs
*_ ■ - . ■ ,-■■■'.-■■.
.7:? EVERY DAY DURING WORLD'S I SERIES, STARTING
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, . ;C>,
-• ' A:...-.,,,^-y.: The New Mechanical Device KKJi*l^^^»
"THE STAB BALL PLAYEB"
Showing all ! the : plays' of the game. Direct % leased wire.
SW^ff-Tea Prices—2sc -f and 3 HOcTXiZX- - <r..xy Doors open 1 10:80.
, g^^V ■7:xx:Axx;:x.t^Axx^^^m^^m
BULLY!
fiti*. That's What Teddy Said ;>£f$
When He Saw
"IHE WELTI POT"
SttUMffl
Undoubtedly one; of >. the t greatest plays ia I
years, "The Melting Pot," made Walker White I
side famous. It cost $2.00 to see it. But now
you: can see •it at \ the Princess Theater or, 20,: I
•30 or 50 cents, 1 and it will be just as well done,
No > theatrical \ trust 1 prices at the Princess, but I
s the 2 same i, show brilliantly acted. Order *seats I
now. It i begins with Sunday bargain ; matinee. •, ■
y.-:i- A777'?x.xxy^7:y7:7^7y Axx'-yTyzyyyy^A&y I
NOTICE TO PATBONS. J
Hereafter Monday Night will be IM«£msl
| gain Night. Bargain prices < Month vAa&MtM
■$2&&m&£%'-_y&S-i^^
women if .ticket is purchased before 6p. as. $9
and Joe began:;,;V, Ax:- --v a.H-'^sJ^^
"When one loves one's Art aa
service seems " • * '•'xA
X- But *' Delia '<: stopped > .- with 7 her
hand on his lips. - "No," she said ■ ;
"Just 'When one -,loves.'.n/jKgSf
-'.(THE END.) '„ ...\&Sft