davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-13
So G. PEPPER 81 17r;M ~ !

stairs. looking around was the Jaunty
reply. so | thought I'd drop In for a
minute to say how dye do"
Maggie's frown OF alarm deepened to
n of anger.
You promised me solemnly that you'd
never come here again" she said
savagely. Her manner was 30 menacing
that Ada drew back a step. with an UNI
easy attempt at a smile.
"Oh, well, we can't always keep our
promises was the excuse, "Circum-
stances alter cases-and promises.
came In just now because | want you
to help me out. That's why l came up
the back way-in a hurry. too. II they
should come In here, | want o to say
that came at your invitation, and tlat
I've been here all the time-never out
of your sight for a second, Under
stand?" The woman's voice had grown
fercely e%ntrcating.
The flush OF anger faded from Mag
gie's face, Her heart was sick within
her. go This was the mother OF
the child she loved tho mother. this
frightened flying thief, whining for
help, coward and criminal.
Mrs. Thatcher was here only a littie
while ago" she said, In a lifeless voice.
she knows that you were not here
then"
Ada's face Erayed under the Dug
Thatcher! That damned old cat!'
she shared, II must get out somehow
without her seeing me"
Desnlte the misery Of the woman's
presence. Maggie could not neglect &c
satisfy her heart unger for the child,
where Is she?" she asked. softly now
where Is MargieT"
"Oh. she's all right" was the indlf
ferent response.
'If she needs anything, IL You cant
attend to her properly as a mother
should, you must let me cars for her.
The girls voice was tinid. almost sup
p,icatlna.
',shs gets all the care she assds,' ~,
The evening world., 1911-11-13

danger close upon her, Now, as Mag
gle paused, waiting for a reply. she
spoke hurriedly, carelessly:
I'm think Il over" Then. as the girl
uttered an indignant exclamation; "Oh,
we'll, | suppose you can have her-if you
can gei j ms consent. II don't make
any difference to me. Yes, yes she
concluded. as the realization OF peril
again assailed her. you can have her
only get me out of mere for heavens
sake" Maggie sprang up with "A glad
cry; she would have taken Ada's hand.
"Cut out the blessings-On-your head
stun" the woman exclaimed, roughly.
Get me out OF here!'
"Th!s way" Maggie said quietly com
INK from behind the desk, She looked
NJ as a ~strangled Shrek broke from
Ada. In the doorway stood Mrs,
Thatcher.
There was a grim smile on the detec-
tlve's face. All the klndllncss % 50 short
a time ago had vanished, leaving IT
stern, i~mplacable,
II had an idea you would sneak uH
here, when you found you couldn't get
out through the front doors" She said
to the wretchCd woman, who was cring-
ing before her. ITS no use trying to
get away. Mrs. Dark.a, Now,
there's a child's crmlnc set and a sable
collar from the fur department, and
whatever else you may have gathered
In during our little trip through iiol'
boOko's store" The detective turned
toward Maggie, who was staudlns for
lornly alongside the accused, and her
face sOftened in Comm'soratlon. I'm
sorry. Maggie; but /; can't be helped =
Her Official ssion appeared aEal!
as she addressed Airs, DarL!n: Come
on nowl"
BY this time, the guilty woman hac
recovered some measure - lcsuran"e
since the worst had cone 10 pass anC
she made q futile erort 20 bllsier.
II don't know what you are talr!n;
about" abe declared. with Gu air meaa
to be naughty.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

declared. sullenly. Her gaze darted here
there, suspiclously, Jack looks
after her as II she was his wi child, as
II he was her father"
Maggie fairly covered In her chair
at the callous words, 1t was ghaStly
to think of the girl under the tute!aso
Of that evil rufflan. For a moment, she
could not speak, but could only huddle
In her place, staring. horror stricken. at
this woman who was a mother. Then
presently, Ada's shrinking manner I'M
pressed itself on her consciousness. and
she grasped its significance.
"Why are YOU b. AFRAID" she ques-
toned. "Have you-have you taken any
thing" Ada shuddered under the probe
of the girls eyes. Her whole appearance
was a confession OF guilt. "You have
You have!" Maggie cried. "Whdt have
you-how dared your She was near
choking under the RACK OF vlcarious
s~hame-shame for Margle's mother.
What have you stolen?" sho asked. at
last, more quietly.
Ada evadel the neutrality-suspicious. not
by intent. for fear was strong on her.
Are you going to keep me here until
| some one m and She could not
complete the sentence, but stood trem'
bling, with her clasped hands thrust for
ward In appeal.
Perhaps The unexpected answer
, spoken with deliberate coldnrss, struck
the woman like q whiplash, SO that she
drew her breath In a great gasp, and
the grayness OF her face became q
deadly pallor. Her eyes questioned
wildly. at all depends" An Inspiration
had come to Maggie and she was fol
lowing 1t with faith: She would turn thii
mothers terror Into safety for the child
I'm help you all can-lf you viii g!v'
me back FraniSs little girl. She's mint
by risiii. I've mutIered her Tor nv
years. You've neyer mothered her. DIV
her to me. VII Your
Mways, Ada's eyes we're rowing th'
room IN the same fnri,ye fashion. SD
' had small aesS for sugat save III
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Founded on the Rose Stahl @@
:: Play OF the Same Name NS

as having been with Mrs. Darkins She
saw them talking together" Che
started ~savagely at the culprtt. WHAT'S
your Nance There was no answer.
The smartiy. II HASTILY dressed girs.
whose appearance Indicated that she
was about seventeen years Old. MAIN
tained a stubborn silence. Mrs. Thatch-
or shifted and faced Maggie again.
You see?" she said, triumphantly.
"Sho's too well trained to talk. She's
"A clever little crook. that's all. I know
the brand OF goods, She keeps watch
while the other one steals. on, yes. I
know little Miss Innocence. 800
And she'll Just go along with me-" ~
Maggie realized that at last me time
was come for final Interference. II she
would save the child whom she loved.
Her voice Was husky with the
OF the moment as she spoke;
Don't take her away. Mrs. Thatcher
don't I'm be responsible for her. ~
Mrs. Thatcher regarded the speaker
with unqualified aglazement.
Don't be a fool, Maggie Pepper"
"Oh. I beg or ~you-glve her a chanca
Mrs, Thatcher"-Magg1e caught the de-
tec'lve appea'ingly by the arm-'dsar
old Thatchi Won't you trust me?"
"NOW, don't you dare 'rhatch' ms.s
'Oh, please, dear Mrs. T~hatcherr' ~
ia do anything you asked me-" shs
detective declared. IN distress; but this
is a matter Of business. OF my duty. I'm
responsible to my employers for what
goes on In the store" She paused
again, 10 watch wonderfully as Maggie
went TO the stolld-appearing girl. tosk
the two little hands In her own. M Tel,
"a weeping silently, while the child hers
self looted On with an as~tonishmsnt
that ,oTo on the mask OF apathy. oh
well. then" Mrs Thatcher exclaimed,
seriously troubled by Maggte's display
OF emotion, IN tell you what IN DO:
III not take her TO the station. III
send an officer Of the Society over sssss
her. instead
| $50 - oonanusd-A
The evening world., 1911-11-13

70 torhneht ner peace, Ana then' hhallst
~ d moment when the dread was
hesVy on her she feit the weight OF IL
grow suddenly crushing she looked up
III an instant or terror n saw n
nhotner or the cnild standing before her'
reno, Maggie came the easy ssln'
,at'oh' IN a voice once pleasant, now
harsh' ~ was evident mat Inc woman
hao oeen handsome IN a bold way but
now inc color was too hish, the lips
were TOO loose, the eyes too furtive and
naro' IRON me richness OF her nat,
one Wouid guess mat she might De
eiapora,eiy sowheo' puu inc ne,aiis Oh
nel sos'u'ne were almost "hony CON
go, y vo'ut,tnous e,paA "n'en en-
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Adventures Of an eA
UnattractiVe Girl,

by o4lma " oooWard

asianS %. (The New forh Wondl.
thick lcnsed glasses. Then he bsskoosA
the office manager from the room.
The floor space was divided into mAny
little compartments or offices by glalD
and wood partitions that didn't reach ~
the way to the ceiling.
Into one Of these places went b q.
flee manager and the tall man who !
afterward found out. was the Prestooot
OF the corporation. .rsflJ
l didn't mean to listen. In my nsr-
vousness and disbursement I q wen
forgotten that they might have left ~
room to discuss me. But thef voices.
penetrating and practical. came TO n
| through the thin wall that separated ~
Said the office manager:
81 may be n crackerjack at the me-
chine for all I know. But Mr.. Blank.
imagine having that face around you al
day"
And Mr.. Blank answered: Il
well. I'm glad that she rs q chrons
she Won't be jumping up everyfnf.
teen minutes to primp before q mipree
And the younger clerks will pay more
attention to their Jobs and less 70 IN
stenoRrapher That last queen you h4&
here almost put this concern on the
blink!' ~
Oh, I felt 10 sick and cold all oSefl
wanted to run away-anywhere "a
that It was AWAY! Then the deos
opened again and the office manager
came In. lie engaged me at 50 a week
felt like throwing the offer m MI
teeth. I hated him with every fibre Of
nv being! But tho thought OF my
mother ana her absolute need restraiusd
me-and l took the Job. e,
TO Be Continued.)
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Hed6eVille
Editor
BY 10 h n l.. Ho


EAVID craum says to Keep up with
- tho fashions he wears . dark sYlt
all winter and then has It washed IN
the spring. """
IT'S purity rum on the favorite ohsid
when . new baby comes into ~
home. q a..
TAR. Watts says no patient ov hie -
- say that he ever let them Die Ho0
neglect ov duty. e~sN
THE. Harshes tried TO have . fsmdy
reunion last week. but they wa0s
enur ov 'em on speshan' terms to sssabs
lish . quorum.
M RS. Derks say that her husoeo4
lNl Ia away o home 30 much u
seems lonesome to have him sroun6 ~
tho way. arV~
The evening world., 1911-11-13

grew a n CO very
to him.
He also carried
a little chip on his
SHOULDER. And woe
to him who tipped
1t OF!
This man had .
rosary which h Q
said every day. II
" ent something
Ike this: IT came
into this world and
didn't o TO.
don't know wien I
atI f.a. Thnf
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Copyright, 1911, by the II. X. Fly Col
OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

.. sYNQPsIs OF KECEpIN - = ~,
JOSH liolbro9ks. after a gay 'ssmhau m Of tSs
ssst de- Jatment stosr belne.thsi to nun py .nS
ASNs fIis fathers former PS'' ionna mn mar i, en-.
z; sh'x aASSs ven rni.nsnisins ,Ge siCT, and re.
~. Ig,snh'' ,ptt ,ts FIRM. s Mafss for G" he Va.
: :.ar p.s q buyer, m.Tyen refuses her Pstt.
sSs siaI. %i'e!a6lS g n .p ii. round MD Of the
.:o"r ' hasIis s]i ,i a lin sorna iob;s2HiiC,nI
w SaisfS INTO thk With him; Ths '9hs sI ne
dsa. DiS her ,loi ,;'l aai She' ,s1s,aqe.s, "SI'O h:T
,ss.. % how Ing sore '4 TaIse b iin S,H; GU, N aho
much NJ I%hatc6., tas ;,Grs a%ll,ss'i'I, , .as'
ntssffssyf y 'ssopiiting, Thi. si'terinlaw; zinc:
II. trh.A Z M,tS,s'' n S,S16.'' dearly al T ls'e. Asi
Sts.fI ,oiS,rs oriy daughter, Margaret. whom
~ pbrsius r,fue to lei hes see.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Refused fer Invitations.

A GIRL who signs herself IL. T."
~ writes;
"A young nan has been call
Ing upon mo and taking me out to walk
for two years. But whenever I ask him
to take mo to parties he refuses and
asks me to 90 by myself. Doesn't his
sho. fi.et he does not care for me7"
Not necessarily. Ho may be only
bashful.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
CH'PTFR WIZ.

rxsrrys AGCIE was In a more cheertut
M mood after the detective
left her. BY a serious enort
NA of will she put her trounies
SsYs out of mind and busied heF-
- self with the routine OF her
work. As A .uis her disposition was OK
tbss sunnlest. To-day melancholy hso
Claimed her for It's own because OF tne
greatness OF the sorrow that was come
from the wrecking Of ambitious hopes
Ana thus, too, she had been prehispo' SEQ
Ia MACE the worst construction on her
nredicament in reference to the propr'-
stor with whom she mad gossiped n
. nntheAd!nicultles that might result from
fMs presence Of Ada Darkin In the city,
f6S Sympathy OF Mrs. Thatcher now
aver. had cheered her nightly, and the
svensth derived from the kindly woman
,snsbicd her TO dismiss the bn'k OF
vorry from her thoughts. Only from
4ama 10 time her dread Of harm for
XdaPsA child would descend upon her
Sk1fAe9 Again and again she drove the
- Imagination from her, but sawsys'
~ N0SsW HHt
The evening world., 1911-11-13
y snl Copyrsht. 1911. By Tbs Prss Pull
l&The Man with q Grievance.

nee upon q time there was a man
~. with q grievance. He loved his
- grievance. FOR he Rugged his
The evening world., 1911-11-13

me. lie would call at my house. he
81 ys. but ! live at a distance from him.
How shall 7 make him love meT"
You can do nothing except be mic to
him when you do meet,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-02

that element which always uraKes the
Dockstader shows display great orig
tpality 10, kstAder has gathered
around him the best minstrel men in
their various lines and the result Is
the best show OF it's kind ever organ
lied
The first part is entitled The Con-
Scrvatory ~ Melody and Laughter
The ensemble OF the company Is one
that gives Zest 10 the show from the
rise ~ the curtain, The singers In
the company are among the most trc-
eOmpNshed and sweet-Votced that
ever gruced the minstrel stage and
the selections rendered by them are
the very latest The funny men
promise n good line OF new Jokes and
some new coon songs The irrcpres-
sible Neil O'Brien. who has returned 10
the show after an absence Of two
years. VIII be on deck with his gcnu-
inc darkey wit and mannerism, lock
stader viii have new first part song
that Is scream. Lord Have Mercy
on the Married Man" which Is said 20
he one OF the best he has ever sung.
lie has a brand new line OF gags this
season and tells them in his own inim-
table style. Roy LaPearI the man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-02

, the itinerary. This Is one OF the most
delightful sections of Germany, ana
the tourist encounters many pIctur-
esqus places which he Ia reluctant 70
leave. The motion pictures IN this
( traNtitalk are particularly interesting
Perhaps the most remarkable travel
talk ever given Is tRei one entltled
n through the African Wilderness.
! which MIR Newman VIII deliver sun
day afternoon al o'clock some OF
the remarkable motion pictures TO be
shown are Col Roosevelt and his
expedition IA the WINDS of Africa. wild
,arimals taken m the jungle. tncludinG
iceland. scbra, lcOpards, lions, etc a
crocodile hunt. ana whaling IN the In
Ola. ocean. showing the chase and
pture OF whale weig hing 10000
pounds
Klaw and Erlanger's massive pro-
duCtion OF The Round Tn" will be
the attraction in the Detroit Opera
mouse the week beginning Mondav
Dec. a.. The scenic effects OF the
piece call forth the unstinted applause
OF the audiences, which is Just recog
milton OF two marvcllously beautiful
stage pictures. on the pcrilous noun
tain trail. which starts high up NJ the
top or the stage and winds down 20
the footlights. file OF Apaches on
horseback Is seen. Slowly each, ami
NAL picks it's way down the trail with
all the viz idness OF an actual descent
over loose rocks The spectacle IS one
OF the most powerful effects ever seen
In p theater The seat sale opens
next Thursday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-02

scenes shown include a view Of barn
yard AT dawn with realism carried 70
Somewhat unusual lengths To create
"a t+4fes phaFs- a. carload OF domestls am,
mails and fowl are carried with the
company. and the spectacle auordeu
bN the presence ON the stage OF PIGS,
sheep. geese. hens. roostcrs ana dogs
H. something unique in musleal shoWe'
Then there ave VioWs OF Times square
NrM York. at night. OF a railroad lunch
room aud 81 the Interior court 81 =
great apartment house, The Original
New York company viii be seen mere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-02
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES :.

with the Iathe WIcklg OF current
events all over the world
a three star boauuuD OH airing Wtt
feature the woes CO Deo. 4. in on.
Temple tneutcr Gin Gol Ton. ltt
Gel NAN senator WIFI VurB with nov
and amusing dialect irpdoIies FtN
bona, MISS |IrcmUnt fi,ltHn 1ud -coff
pAuN Nll again present thoit auutilt
Ont-atI sketch, "Aiy Awful liaa. rf
deE the new caption. "iats Gas iHpa
N Is Slightly changed and if possioi.
funnler Than eyer Albert Hole, .
former pupil and pVetrge ~ Madam
I.lza lehman anil Hucnrm, ual bo
soprano. viii be the tuiTG stellar Tea
ture. lie has previously played tht
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-02

Rather 90 To Jail, Boys" "spoony
Time, .llnn't Won Ever Think hpou.
No poarieg' Might Times the ught
sr,me IN Spoon with the uirl You
,1,,..s- ana several others. Several DIE
scenic novelties are promised
a..,,,,y the EARLY part OF the eight
senth century forms the basis OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-02
DrrRoIr OPERA HOUSE.

The lnanagoment Of the 49,
openi house says that the advance ss's
81 stats fer the sngagewontneAt "ss"
OF fhe famous ''zisgfeld Foiiies - lh'
laretst In the history Of that mouse
Th,i xcars "FollieA." which is said to
81 IN greatest OF all the famous Ales
fei.iSreyucs. will be given hero eAHcIs
u \ odasrld lin tho Jnrdin DE Paris
Nex York, ali last summer ia ths
cast are such celebrities ~ Bessie NC
Govt Wnlter Pereival Fannie briee'
Leor Enroll Vera MaxwclL Charleo =, -
IA San. Dolly Twins. william Bonnelli,
Inc German sigters. Billy Schrodo. ar
lima. Bolcy, Brown and Blyer. refer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-02

trade OF barber Ii is "a part which
h. invests with the JUNCTION and comic
gusto which long ago placed him at
the head OF the broad fun makers on
tho American stage The scene In the
barber shop. which closes the first act
is described as being the most shrek
ingly funny bit OF sheer nonsense seen
in this country since the never-to- be-
forgotten days Of the old Weber and
Fields music hall The spectacular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-02

ohtainahle in the minstrel line. and
the local playgoeF can feel assured OF
two solid hours OF song, story, fun
and beauty. color and -EEai4
every standpoint the show b., as the
show bills say, Bigger and better
than ever" IL Is claimed. This sea
sons onoring Is said 60 be a pleasing
combination 90 all OF the elements
necessary 90 make mp sufcessfH
mir 'rri show with "A predomintu of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-02

with the biggest musical voice VA the
world" win sing from the roef 81 the
Fire Press building az 1880 o'clock
next Monday, accompanied ny tfuf-N
stader's band stationed in the street
below
Lew Fields returns 90 this city tor
the hrst time in three seasons, nest
Thursday night when ne viii be seen
ln th Garrtck tbeatcr in onV OF his
Ucs tst and brightest spectacular mu-
sicai uieccs. ''fhe Heupccks which
oniy recently completed run 0f 81
weeks IN the Broadway theater, New
York Like ~ other big shows bear
ug the Lew Fields trademark when
ASS been seen in p%troit recently, in-
tttvtutrstft -t'tt4 tttrti r. Fee
touN Bachelors THE iirnpecks' rs q
Iodwc -podpe ~ IRRESPONSIBLE nonsense,
tul ttSquc and high-class vaudeville,
ntcrprrted by q company ~ moro than
100 ana set IA a frame OF exceptional
AInhancc
Mr Fields has the role of hen
trrkcd farmer. who flies from his ru-
IN home 90 New York 20 escape from
7iS wife and who returns 90 his old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-02
TEMPLE.

ore OF the most delectable offerings
or many moons is promised Temple
patrons Tor next week. when tho pro-
gram will he featured by the appear
ancJ OF the celebrated London come
Clan, Tom Terriss. and his company
Of ~ associate players in "Scroog e 2
CHRISTMAS Carol This play was ar
ranged and produced under the per-
schai supervision Of Mr. Terrlss, who
an adaptation OF the famous Charles
Dickens literary masterpiece ~
- the son OF the late William Terriss
and one OF England's foremost actors
The transposition 10 the stage OF the
characters who have pleased two gen
orRtions Of book-loyers has been a..
complished. II is said. with remarkable
success. great attention having beea
paid 20 details OF costumiug and stage
setting. some OF the costumes. such
as Serooge's coat are actual Dickens
the fidelity OF their adherence To the
dress OF the time. IL Is said The act
ing or Mr. Terriss In the title role is
rcruted 10 be noteworthy The other
don cast
This piece has enjoyed great vogue
In England for five consecutive years
and bears the distinction OF being the
Hrst and only vaudeville sketch gfyar
before the late King Edward vii. IN
windsor castle, by royal command u
was adapted by Mr. Terriss who ere.
ated the role OF the miserly Scrooge
the ghost Of Jacob Marley. Bob Graft
chit. Mrs. Cratchit and Tiny Tim
a. strong supporting bill has been
booked for the week Nellie v Mich
ole, the popular songstress comsdienne
VIII come nrst among these with A
brand new budget OF character songs
ard some elegant specimens OF the
modiste's art The Four Lukens Will
contribute the thrills with their feats
OF casting and other mid-air feats
FRANK Is Lawler and daughters as
Italian street singers. will have an ex-
cellent instrumental and vocal offer
ing Froslni. a piano-accordeonist late
from the Milan conservatory and a mu-
steal genius OF note, will offer pleas
ing strains on that odd Instrument
Charles Cartmell and Laura Harris will
entertain with The Chorus Girls Re-
hearsaL Dennis Brothers will per-
FORM on the revolving ladder and the
microscope will bring up the rear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-02

Temple and is distinct favoritc
locally. other features will ue Smith
aud Campbell. patter comedians, IN
Mr. Pifne TIL" and Moustier 5
Comedy Circus, French clown act.
GARRICk.
In the GarrtCk theater. sunday
night. Lew Doe kstader and his own
Great MinstreIs' will begin an en-
gagement OF four nights. with Wed
nesday matinee. Lew Dockstader is
a big favortte I'm Detroit. having made
many friends here by the high
standard OF the entertainments he has
annually offered the local playgoers
Lew Dockstader always has the best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-02

Swift. Pawn Conway, Charles Hessong.
Lottie Vernon. Max Scheck, also Bert
" iliiams and the IS Ziegfeld beauty
'ZiegfeId FoiIIes' is in two acts and
16 scenes. written by George v Ho--
barr. with music by Maurice Levi and
Raymond Hubhell and staged oy Ju-
liam Mitchell, under the personal SUI
pervision or Mr. Zfegfeld. Bessie Nc
Coy. who last season starred In The
Echo" has several terpslcherean nov
elites that are said te excel anything
she has ever done before The Dolly
twins. who were with Miss Mccoy last
season, are also members OF the Fol
lies"o Their "Siamese Twins dance ~
distinct novelty. Charles A. Mason.
with his German Saenger- Bund. is a
newcomer in the "Follies' who has
more than made good. walter Perei-
val. famous comedian, has his big :,
p piay. S RRserywffs. IN Witch he sings
one of the big song hits, The Girl in
Fink" Funny Fanny Briees biggest
hit Is "Ephriham Vera Maxwell sipss
their original songs, also Bert Will
Jams whose big hits this season are
"Harmony," 'Woodman. spare That
Tree" and "In the Evening" In which
tCmime One OF the sensational novel
ties is New Years Eve on the Bar :
barry Coast" showing san Francisco
stage In a long time shows the New
Yori- CentsaI depot, now In course of
.Foiiies''sis the f5-ninute peep at. The
Pink Lady, Matinees will be given
Wednesday aud. katurday at. popular
prices.
The last OF the Newman trayeltalks
will be given next Sunday evening In
the Detroit of4fA mouse. "Gerfna ny.
From the Blaetss Forest 90 Hamburg.
will be toured by Mr. Newman. and
his fellow travellers Starting at Basic
and viewing the mag nificent Rhine
Pals. the party will continue through
the picturesque Black Forest, visiting
the resorts Nauheim, Baden Baden,
wildbad. Wiesbaden and others The
cities OF Frankfort, Cologne. Bremen
AMI Hamburg will also be included in