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Show FOBS CWi HELP'S . :' ' T i ; i - ' - , j . i v ' 1 V i. i ' 1 MISS BEATRICE HARLOWE, (T-pheum performer who played "Cupid" on street car and helped a prospec-t prospec-t . Uye bride who had overslept catch her train. waiting for me in Ogden. I must have overslept myself dreaming about him," and the girl smiled faintly through her tears. "We are going to catch that train if it is possible," announced Miss Har-lowe Har-lowe and she whispered to the conductor conduc-tor that if he would give everything the fly bell" until the car reached the Ken-yon Ken-yon hotel she would give him a box of cigars. She explained that her brother was in the cigar business and they would not cost her anything. Wben they reached the hotel she left with the young girl and soon negotiated with a waiting cabby to break all records rec-ords in a race to the Oregon Short Line depot. When they reached the train they had two minutes to spare. Miss Harlowe is with the company of Barrett and Harlowe, who are putting I on a clever society sketch at the Lyric this week. Little'Miss Parsons did not I give the name of the man she was going go-ing to marry, but she said she would persuade him to bring her back to this . city tonight to sec Miss Harlowe act. ' That lore laughs at inadequate trans-, trans-, - portatlon facilities, as well as lock-' lock-' smiths, was shown in a little incident that occurred this morning in which Beatrice Harlowe played the part of Cupid. Miss Harlowe arose early this morning and took a walk of a couple of miles. Instead of walking back she boarded s car and the opportunity to unravel a tangled love skein that threatened to involve a young and pretty pret-ty girls in tears presented itself, i The girl, who afterward said that her .me is Stella Parsons of . Boise. Ida., aked the conductor if she could, not fet to the Oregon Short Line depot be-ore be-ore 10:30 o'clock. He replied that it was impossible, that it would be necessary neces-sary for her to change cars and that the would get there tally fifteen minutes min-utes late with the best of luck. Tears sprang to the girl 's eyes and she turned her face to bide her emotion from the I half dozen passengers in the car. - Miss Harlowe crossed to tho girl's side and asked, "What is the matter dearie, why is it so necessary for you to catch that traint" "Why, I'll tell you,'! the girl replied; re-plied; "we were to get married and JIarry has the marriage license and is |