Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-15

only having been IN this house about
two weeks, and, my. what a surprise 1t
was when she showed me her hand
some large front room, also another
room In the rear. l informed Mrs. Full
Ter that there would be four girls; that
we were professional folks, and known
as the Menagerie Sisters, and that I
would have to bring two young Wild
cats and a bulldog, If she would allow
me to keep the eats in the yard. Mrs.
Il. consented, and gave me her rates
with and without board, and on going
downstairs she showed me her parlors
and dining room. All / can say is that
1 would be only too happy If it were my
lot TO take a room with Mrs. Fuller.
she is so very c%ongenial and pleasant;
and as for rooms, | have not seen any
better in all of my travels.
My next visit was to Ray Baldwin,
the taxidermist, where / asked Of the
nice, rosy-cheeked young man il It
would be possible to have deer horns
repolished that u mischievous young
ster had gilded. The young man said
as a rule deer horns were not polished,
but that the gilt could be taken off.
Inquiring of him what it would cost,
he could not exactly say until tie pro-
prietor came in. On receiving q card,
I said I would call later. Were you in
the crowd at the City Hall? 1t certain
ly looked good to me. | was more than
impressed over the fact that there was
a large number of ladies who worked
as II they really meant 10 get the
money. ! became greatly excited when
the young lady with dark hair and
eyes. wearing n purple suit. with black
hat and white plumes, was taken for
me. When the crowd gathered around
l also poked myself near her. and IL
came near meaning my capture, for 4
young nan with a long gray o~vercoat
stepped up TO me and eyed me up so
suspieiously that I turned suddenly and
said to him. "oh, what has the lady
done: are they going 10 arrest herr
This seemed TO throw the young man
on his scent and he explained that the
crowd had taken the young lady for the
Pan Dandy Girl OF the Weber Baking
Company. Why should they act that
way II 1t were the Fan Dandy Girlg" l
asked. The young maj replied, We'll.
the person who catches her viii get $50
from the Weber people" Just then the
crowd gave an opening and l made
NY way 70 the opposite side Of the
street where the crowd vas nearly as
large.
Another big crowd awaited nae at the
Snyder store. and everyone seemed to
be talking about the Pan Dandy Girl,
I had no trouble entering this store and
m{ngling with the merrier shoppers.
A little after S o'clock I entered the
American Music Hail where I greatly
enjoyed the show. and vas glad to have
the opportunity Of seeing Mr.. Lauder
as wen as the other acts. which speak
well for this theatre. Tonight ! vii
be at the Arcade, Broad snd New
streets. and during the performance {
picture Of myself viii be shown on the
screen. giving all a good chance to ge'
better acauaiute5 wi.n NE.
CenditEon. Of Capture.
Fifty dollars to the person who ha.
one label OF weber's Pan Dandy Bread
in his or her possession at the tim,
they accost Miss Rafaes. and you mus
say this;
Pardon me. you are the Mysteriou'
Miss Pan Dandy Girl OF the Weber
Baking Comrany."