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Show Te Te" are THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUCLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1907 ene Sonn ween THE Only eT Neos ont three s08 of the Massey JEST BY BP. TEMPLE company concern was the light- face homage He Why bowed paint the country ' Hi imp ess he which they art her the talk rhis aie ieadeecns the table, ee eet eric ee pa is llow'd | fo any fat other company Gancern ae y . tom 4 ton were ters about printed in large oe ed cere ee, n | charac- = A ae |" een cas 2 Bua nece Peoples | ay i { Slealities were orrowful pretty o1 often the passionate poses were outcome thoughts nearly ‘ | r = : ey hung upon room one peg Nothing that is is to'say, in real the on nothing stage- we Dunit aed toran I | ons and al. be I a OULS 7 ok US HOM look LBNL lold eal : CO'-ar PROT b n to play look at about?" Hamlet? him he in 1 asked The two men That shared in itself was a dressing | °" a lias | just % Cheap. japanned inside the tray. room, He cast Joe had snzy to come onto; "What make such a ghastly fool of self!" was whisper But a the dainty smile with and the ty audience excellence ust such taken place week was of her delighted his face though had as is of not he left had cut him deeply, call to the had | reunc oe "The the hu-| a scale, door. them} most opened tragic life," "is voice, he who moment he said, when he laughs deeper than either |!*d down his glass in in the to eyes of € au I ICH , ; rl , d I ge eelee © ob ue , ss Paes , at the sitting at his dressing table,| For one moment, and with pink gas-jet. photograph washed that wall, He not hung under only on sides only a few | be because every the looked the|they caged|him up were aig bs V Des UE nds arel rm ) rom. ‘parts. rlin ndid) feet . wr 4b x Say } be it. nt | serious. Why ney orten said things Kissed his hand to it. Joe held his breath. An expression,| far from. humorous, distorted his face.| That photograph was one of his wife, | taken with~the intention of advance would was never that? in the seriousness He oa rs ; Is ; aS mee he His into | in fo enc tin eSho think x n oan a ee s nie _ My ee pga eee en He knew it becat would show : an I "Is cae te hes , OT aid ; +o nel : rt sl She cathe tao BG: he 1 5 } tl a ° kOe ea ee 1 r f ie aid aes Altherton to play aws A all SATO) a a aaa said as Ue SAREE as as Us . quickly eet aa oe ye only of hia|'to be They a man themselves think funny. would he that only : uv mm le a engast oe ee eee s going What if he to at great left him:| lengths her, threw] In 1. amile | pad ran "Not en Joc thr that er elass!" wis ee id Outotiher he sald, ende and! hand , "What, ita‘ fear Not 2ihek elusat a 4h oneaa , SS] : ie at 1 a : Ag} ee . ase ae ela aes that's-that''s Atherton's." "And why net Well-there's: { ind Joe | she] prevented] gla re on-| i@ i Lc choose and wi his Cas Gs ed as | UW GAS Sass Sa GS GS as Se our little and the by. , avent Uttle What thing if he Cee fool, I it," was as him vague heard Lydiat Athert light her let ta shut of together? | round his. mind, would be tightened itselt him he ees a thi ad ; heart from t ee on) i ay n . a feeling ld do shall can these I rious it She with but the do Tell couldn't was be a dull serfous?" It is light in his ey the fool's,") a jest he is setty impul-| sure Nek turn jram,0?" ‘You?' she said was f got him Vait a the| be| taken pM : the 18 my a " ‘ =e peak , a, ab ¥ a ia nee eaeried med, it » Jack mad away from deshe were to and jealous just it, chats alwa my been him go. of him, him." dear She gets beshe jealous be- Betty. She place-the life now- like it, He happy, never to- with would bore me. IT don't ier, either, and take. up Jack's he can fill in your naturally does not alley of a Betty. vow to: He himself for a long, long time, and youth, can farm upon out us going to drive to6 the beach, This said with the just Betty with an arch Jack, who glance stood there at aevs ae oe Is lest ue - erence ii aes with ae regret, a Pan had a pee ae +> > ____. once * this used wait- | Japanese, comedian." eter Japan's Besettine Sin ye oe ore ra ereensl= ett Se ; a ‘ ' = a P ka any Anyt MNS which - ne¢ ae ae in any way upon his race or eg ae resented more quickly than ‘ wisely Ph a Hii h we the) pat Sean eee ay h cae ee table ae eee e s ee ‘i Sa radiant the peep Wenton -_ the dogeart vanished Bet oon ey, oefrom ra sight ELLY Was MS/OWNn Once more {thant Well, what is the toast?' he asked "The truth! She ralsed her class her lips. "I drink to the truth!' ‘That is spoken in jest," added Joe. drink to the jest!' They drank exhibition 2 sore thumbs are now being creates on paper the results in tendency ee plete mae sat) : speaking words pleasantry editorial y "pussy-footed referring to the well known noiselessness of the Japanese ambulation. The next day a little brown man appeared at the office, paper in hand, and pointing to the offending editorial, demanded that an ex- planation be made | ferea The first and was an apology furnished, ofal- ltheugh it falled to satisfy completely. to/In the breast of that particular naj tive of the land of the rising sun the "1]} wound doubtless rankle | fhe Japanese in many respects excite | owe admiration. but -they continue to ‘What's happened?" he asked "My latest joke,"' said Joe al-} n tee across and P 7 oa will} th PA) con was|this wel! known his|ing. Betty looked as there were places | you| she would rather go to than the beach, | | but Miss Fenton's chatter did not allow | ae _ a ee | ees : oss | ways will be-the light He held his breath " ne wie ip you. | to?" | ai dis- | a was} t!¥© was| flect s j nation Miss Fenton, "and it times before Betty me." : es sile a Tati ae ite ci eee 1}in | | tow I Beat Betty, looked ee Se rena of} aT intention. dress, SO i Soe before | Jack with pink her Stew The SU leShtes: comes, a at aj; do to afte c > iy in Betty moment! from lin Things} wait mornings < . It was at dinner that night that the second honeym on ur ip was men- momere® as the far will the} first} to' reck-|Uoned only is as } she away then} scowling you ty f Adeline married to only Jack owy we'll drink a} Tva looked up, then she laughed-it wa | realize {t-but )}@ scream, and, as t 1e glass fell out of} j}her hand, the face of Cyril Atherton ap-| What) peared at the door "What. IL. That's tries. | pl ice pitifully... laughed, a). Cee ey a eae ' walks you always of | cause pret-| How her got & five Fenton con-| 7 nice wish he youth. as much down to have Jove, here; I'm. off moment| It i ind T Nothing, impulsiveness and said "Qome on; you won't 5 you take G Vis en''t. have feminine rough it we part-lik Fora 3 indiznant m do ‘ me will you Jack," ! his funny man, You couldn't tried" t she is beginning lieve Jack Wk too -much| of her him themselves, ‘We are pony, down clown-the comedian. UPTIeS any And love shake ilter I have gether and*‘}" said be like old you' wee labor under the Impression that they have corne red all the available supply of wrongs few should be left over for the persecuted Armenians and the | black residents of the 1st ite.-Springfield Union Congo ree i eI Sas ensey as GS GS GS =e US SONS AS AS AIS CIS ASUS ONO GS GS GS ONTOS GS GS oN ONe G&S GS eo Gs Gs GAS hol aSas Seas oS SE as IISA AS GS ONS US COIS & Siz >, SPs >, SP». 2, SP2, SP, GUS GIGS SAIOSFS ONS WW GG OO SOowen GAA D> SYPn SPS PAST», STP, SVP, SY, SIP» BD IMIS ABW AS OSS WS We ers oS oNectwe GasW@ eS aM Ts SUED WT'S not through choice, but THROUGH NECESSITY, that we SET THE GAUGE A LITTLE TIGHTER and CUT THE PRICES A LITTLE DEEPER. As we takea close look at our stock we find the amount of odds and ends and remnants is greater than An immense quantity of remnants and odds we had counted on, consequently our desire is greater to be rid of them. and ends are now piled on our counters and we have attacked prices vigorously for this week's sale. Come and see the _ array. Full lists are not possible. The prices are too small to thoroughly appreciate what the goods are without seeing the desirable remnants and odds and ends. Every buyer of dry goods in Salt Lake and vicinity should be on hand to get some of these good values and Ends SUMMER THOUSANDS OF REMNANTS ESTABLISHED OF 1864+ ODDS Silks, Dress Goods, Sheer Wash Goods, f Ba SR Towelings, Sheetings, Muslins GO AT THE PALTRIEST A quick and effective clearance of PRICES. all short = Ve a YET US ARs Dea asa ar OS « ae ae ENDS OF ments, Gents' Furnishings, Boys' Clothing, Straw Hats, Shoes, Children's Dress, Muslin Underw ear and Embroideries AT ends must absolutely be made. That's our decision-our determination-our Loss - your Harvest. Nothing further necessary to be said. AND Women's Ready-to-Wear Summer Gar- White Goods, Ginghams, Percales, Table Linens, Gear ae. GOODS ; wy _- IONE PRICE TO ALL AD», AM as ay WS SRAM SOSSD DP, NEVER UNDERSOLO) A> 12, V2, AP a>, AV, UE UCTSWZES UCU TMCENEES Ci 1SS % As % as as Gy > ALS Gar Gs as Gs v7 CS SCECG « ig Tek pA f / dD Caw NEXT TO NOTHING PRICES. Bargain Gettj ing is unprecedented; if you are wise you will se 1ze it before it slips forever from your grasp. The opportunity for GS as NP, 5. 5 2eees of a4 a CSPPPSSOVROS MSAD And BAD BAM AT i Odds 2 We patience oune on ser-| The knockabout if. : 1 . at ie oo Be Sea insisten manded [hie tL smile the child seemed so desperately earnest Why dar Miss Fenton always take vou away from Jack,' I returned She was silent for a moment in pure with-| quickly ‘T want to speak to Well, Betty, where are you off I thought Betty looked a litth turbed Miss Fenton's fair face as fresh as a June rose, her arm linked affectionately in Betty's. setious at "Why = me will; quite and. Betty right | while, Crey withered a e thing Jittle quite, do days Jack. will I'm in 2 an become quarrel young and perhaps hat to small. a patience pleadin get rivet ; ar Betty doés not mean anything, my| when they emerged, he with his arm wont to get rid of her. in plain words. | around her waist, [ heard him say Adeline had her unrestrained contfi-| "We'll go away for a little honeyqenece and love Looking at the mat-}| moon, just you and I, sweetheart, and ter from her point of view, it is hard | dear old Garland will stay here and on her that Betty should have formed] look after the chickens I know her. other ties which must exclude her|She's only got to be asked ¢laims. She does not mean to be ex- | And she had ) go| aie 1{t blazed out into all the frenzy of at | Madnes Then take which glass | choose!" he id. What's the difference Joe's volce/came purring ik cat then, added! all, this rift ikely mall, she| particularly up.: was' 1 | ‘ morning first eae 4 the To wis friend, the hadComin our reward atheweek into arbor rerel later a with hedge, yew of a creat shade ‘ mn 5 ita oone in a 1 rds HH Vil Atherton One-is tains only clawed "Linless, rh vith contempt You-lik Atherton? You-with you little, squat figure, your! turned-up. nose and vour sl t mouth to play a-part like Ather 1 My dear gone deeper than the paint.| take that of , but it'll still lea [ his? mine to in} place, to hope la : Le to "Like mean trying you'd faa himselt you you Saat wish a he Your for Are done them in} him to ale speration . | Joe," she said 2sted actions | there more to be had he salid,| toast Perhaps n who was/ almost in-a whisper. "I can get some! I'm serious." honor-every | more And then a thought fastened] And 1?" he that held his life killed him? There ant etl alt you ri ' h Betty up counseled 1 still And sutfi-| . hes- ana ie course, affectionate I ; settled reluetant her and Betty, had pi¢nie-just Of it Jack eaid ceoule And we nice ivy ; there settled carriedsoft while r. VG gpout ye ispered|| luded yet, but the Jaw of nature before| show. her that she is attempting impossible You have got the dat do leuce I ee voring'| there ae life to him, a poor,}) humanity, striving to| | ot table) shejy beet holding at-her.side ey vet, after and }on jeves -| i dressing table Then half-finished: glass of moment away trritabl] ing the are you weoryvrdiat Be : :: , Is this:wanted?" she askéd; up. "mas thirsty as-" oF lute "What | } suid wouldn't ii! I oody ikem OL a There : question ae ioe ; a |!" One| and ‘. ae a mine tl rp there Sa tes ee . histo. on. tal iid ond time his hand wal é I ideratior lietne mir in a isked iding ation. Sone ‘ ok v1 ee |Athertoen's | noticed his > would chal-| would be Mo|it laugh d oh The think ‘I prefer down a ut op Juite her mat But se neetts ot y side: ce serious ou R AZAR A AD A> AP. 5 A> TP A> Pa SV, SP, S257 S>, SPS 52, NPs 51, ?> TD, SP, SV, TTP, SVP, 572, VP, > MV, >, SY ST, SP SP SV. as off go land You are more up ‘ you think Miss Fenton has been things, and Betty thinks no end of} her long enovgh You have other what you say." duties. She can not expect your undi| Have patience." I said quietiv. | vided attention forever.' | blue eyes, and Jack's outburst to me; "T know, but she can't see it Ana | dear boy All this love and affeetion-| IT wish, [ do wish, she would go, Perjate attention to her friend is natural| haps if I say-I must say something.' | enough It does not really touch| Say something to Jack first," [said | our place in her heart or life It is! with a smile, "I see him coming | just that she has no sense of proporShe flew to meet him like a bird to tion just yet It will come, and one} her nest They lingered in the shad- ma I na suspiciously ee ea aoe " him. ethstocxvers are Which, a ‘ t MEN Wha she and Sy then?" he asked I thought he} friend at GSB ---- ae She man's wife - of He}? v to you, lights looked oa ey ON nothing wa tired serious that a clown hundred ways let| good. had asked him] Wamlet That} a looking, oO ret, face, riven | Ceiton friend." his. to No A Ie ie was see she be ild them he could udd serious hed Ja Phen a tl arered| ; COMIG. because called him, a funny ola idiot | mit nts before . having And that conceited Atherton, he his mind the thoughts su | thought precisely the shme as the rest.| What if h killed thi ; When he had been serious only a few] about to steal wife-his : a fel-| l es u }she told me with a it head, could eve little she knew! ee our - own mind, he had often made passionate) her upon her resources? He knew | love to his wife, and all that she or they|in his heart that she would probably asic said was, ‘Oh, for Gods sake, stop your] for nothing better. He was baffled every | fooling!" a -. His thoughts drove him'to distrac: | For the past few months he had rrinrall tion. } |moments ago, | if he wanted today rxi's all I : ly We moh Retty! }hei knocks visit Such | Jack's and he carried it. with him wherever|er he would ever get out of it. If once| prove that he had a heart. and finding Oh, I expect you want. that your ‘And the other he went, For a little while longer he|he could' have made his wife ery, for}all his efforts turned to laughter or con.) yoursell You conldn't be funny withJoe bowed. elaborately Watched, as Atherton continued with|sheer pathos, he Imagined that he would tempt? By sudden and subtle degrees he} Out your glass of beer ‘That is the serious man's In that} his letter; then the old, humorous look | be happy for the rest of his life worked his mind to a frenzy He dared| She was exasperating: him. She did] you'll find the. truth.' was assumed and came into the As it was, his greatest reward was} to do. things his mind at which he) not know. it It would never have en-| She took the glass up with a laugh Kthertol Ba ae Recta, : when she laughed. despite herself, and} would have shuddered but 1 tew mo tered: her head that. she was driv ing | "You: can be -quite funny sometimes laughed it all, pool ty ‘ wife onee In a}and Phat person] third. a@& good foreseen prett of the lous | e Ae ee he he She was she him But s ee ked e) A advertisement, She had given that|often felt very serious than funny. But| Of what use copy to him fourteen months before} | he was in a groove. He wondered wheth-| weak specimen ‘ite natlacnus ae ae eS retouch kis face ? " pene ane ees down at him and or e in-}! for another month, at least.) wonderment, then a slow smile cameé gracious Miss Garland, IT. don't!into her tear-stained cheeks I ean stane- it! T shall have to be "y Ll ought not to have 1id what in my own house," he groaned [I did,' she sald penitently, "but T have could not help smilnge at his mis-| been so miserable. Jack and I never lsive. ie F Sinuod et ananiion ore craps? : Th i 7 5 . 4 a 1 noth a | : ss wa . ae a ‘ale to sine Sala o BY hve tae grotesque jester, Is else in it all hadl it rie make entrance for } And Betty was ene ue aaa = ' ee mae er, oh = ee OL ind t Winer ae he-asked Hericoll Noy \therton by his Christian name had lever seemed to mean so much to him i Where he should be he replied Hi ice inded, hollow te him, like the a ther London init' (Oba dchaiethee areteats at Py Z Sern had seen his jesting|to him. He would « And yet, tired as | Ie nge Atherton. Yet they : ee TO i l erable 1 St ratte aha > : f be raat j* S ae tenet} tT! ae aries Ss Bett | Good 1 thinkrude "ag reuse raatreonen he \ m 2 hi 4 He lL had. itranece | Ec ut neu ch IS» a an not : ei re-| moments before, It must) one in the company was| They often. of like ; nothing young. ong pr ny = them imagined. That was what they thought of him.| deeper sense the rea i ; ae uy EA lt - fool of yoursell more) Toiling wearily up the draughty | Was it because he was not so funny as/in the bottom his hear ver |‘ isily than most people Stone stairs to his dressing room, he | he used to be, or simply because they | there could be theirs-pupper wl fo held down his head, and hi sighed more than once. Outside the| had got tired of his jokes The public| only aeted the serious of life! How] breath came quickly, but she did not} door he stopped. It was open. Helstill laughed! Yes, the public still| he hated them But ould he do?) noth it Moving , with uperb gract could partly see inside, e could see | laughed They had been holding their | What could do e tha he | fulness acress the room, she stood by no conscious Intention, he paused, and, Ured of him. in that moment Atherton looked up|Se often-too I in edgeways. a word pet to t of restiveness in Betty's a giin pid bes and spoke suddenly. at Blue & house. She usurped a ier frien ime ma iitention to the complete lextinetion of poor Jack's claims on) | is it ind his jealousy woke up sud| dently | She is fixed here, so I heard from ier pee cad 2 ¥ ie DOr aE wi re Lo ( * par : ‘7 oe Hy ne d w Auostion yy, selves he| IL : hang Meldon. Both ; ait Peon reThe of Atherton writing. 7 from which ho had ex- fia ores vy seta ; ui Pee } u jealousy the and ; ‘ 0 ; 4 a taf } ih pe i pie I f-< preter serio = a ae aaa o¢ jokes. again of beer ais Aer the room ldward Dublin = \ \ "s I stolen $250,000° vere abstracted. Palka d per L kn the}. Whe Is, that mang he si he can get us pa On th { : } We appl eparately, of cour ind} 5 sank into a: chair, with a deep hen hat's a Lbout him How | breath of forbearance you've tood } tl worn-out Always playing the fool, Joe," she said jokes for » long js mor And there} PAtyi es the letter broke Only when the matter is not serious ete tear Hat: it haar aomotca Rut I as you a serious question.' light be ‘ : ‘ld hh both turned} his most begins at his own Then he departed. The twinkle left Joe's mo : Wed ca Any Be took ud: In am In a me Phe time wasoa lett sweethenr new mm ps a fortnigh turned it he in Ning visit to. / : A oo oy BON of beer,| then OS ight LOM the recent 1 op sotto-voce and . nake-uy Atherton glass i istodian of the n Mich the een te did admirin voice. sang coughed, As fined one boy's himself, 1 rate thoueht half-finished his comedian's stage,|0mly shouts of . laughter and ap- ‘ the words she had used followed by plause, yet the was through disappear- the It straightened with show Atherton!" !sid down accompanied! pretty pose, dumb and expression from a a little scene as on the third Akt at Fordham, Inorous ed and Mr. a : Ae £000). UT ] What had for?" "Stage, Aberd Cc ¢ EHe) on. the regalia at ‘ . of ae He waited a moment to see if Atherton | pyeiy would catch the point of his joke, then been burst out laughing himself She your-! I ou ‘ 1 ry the stage, so his wife had said when} Even a twinkle has returned to Joe's] they were first married, and the whole | eye audience would be in convulsions. But "Mixing with grease-paint; it-it sort of during the last two years that praise} preserves the skin from injucious afte of him was not spoken, or it was for-| effect of make-up Deadly poison-you] gotten altogether, When he did make|can only use a drop at a time' his appearance that inimitably hum‘A sort of safe deposit for the for-| orous expression of his disgusted her. | tune?' She saw no humor in it, and, though the people laughed, sne would whisper| into his ear, ‘Joe, for God's sake don't} yf I they Many times during the tour they haa |s!#nce tr Joe direction, then disay had as many as five in one room. Five, | 2PPeared with two dressing tables, is too many Atherton sauntered toward his portion even among the most unselfish actors. | opened the bottle and filled his glas Jor It was the third night of their week | did the same [They both took an affeeat Fordham. Atherton seated at his| tionate interest in it; it was so bright, so dressing table during one of his waits, | Sparkling, so cheers Aft the first} was writing a letter. Joe was on the|draught Atherton lost his tronieal tone. stage, and the Gall-boy, his only ad"Do you ever useé his stuff with you mirer in the company, was holding his | Make-up?" he said, holding up a= littl sides in the wings, and laughing aft] bottle for Joe.to see. "It's jolly good!' Joe's faces. art Du | tot Hs D laid one « hoy ‘ re: De this want ei hy cia des is behind the scenes that one comes to] There was a loud Knock on the. door the realities And it is behind the | 2h eall boy had brought their beer-twe scenes that this stery {s lal fugly black bottle ind two thick glasses. room Upper acer iat Dublin egal rected: -; PIS It | you « } a "What see. tint: EY youd but it Jack one re yah xe LCI her for, word, | jmischief started and gre apace rr ee eee im te ree L ' ! « Wy il. 1 thing v threatening o to por Wh be, tt. cen the BVI @) ee Cee DT ee 1 pads a Oo ver dif ' Cire sting wer OM ENS therton dressing-| the that of} |. S made 1 : | ey Zo = wae re | . at abs oo ~ ae we +, | ‘ F my cand Be Nota as sperately ve ently:with well choff,other crumpled agli \de-!l dearest frien until her -lear ! 0 the. whether to talk to his havine theut grinnin made. you t that friend, Jikes And I it find to Upon ish OF Sais IB BE-with. Ob WSUS, ant ae . ' pve) tured lpn pe ; ae SPN are Maem ray (7h; CERES Pepe Soy ne; was, ITS Mare, Ae Dae o eee ee ee OOS enya LOnserly eco, aaesnee one Oe Pe eee Su B gw xe cOne eee friend her" from little ae : or less more ten months, jcied more ind loudet retty |) became and he couple delightful \ . dt m = | | meehanicalts " | o snid li i ce oat can cea onls \nd It seems |separable 1.3 . il ne EF. B URROWES. myself to minutes, riot Came eases thea It's all very well to have an h. low | ww) ilto Near it Heed |! a tio 3 Looe ' ppose em + ; 1 h rl I oa Peon 2" Be , id va Eve's always | How E | pretty poses, or fell in love with Cyril| oe eS Bee teneee Jaa Me Sac Atherton's manly presence and thrill-| oe th ees is\engaged, in oh Bf in voice, is neither here nor there. Mess : a ene an Mats Ea is What these three felt among them-| So"! °? You none of you know any selyes that is interesting Joe's whim-]} "8 about it bin little chap-I painful by tightly laced clothes Atherton's manly presenee could i} : ry Kin f by Ari fortune = five | Miss Garland, Adeline Fenton "are eas . vind ¢ is ‘ all) r ' you?" ack. I \said. ane Se |v" ry well in her way-nice girl and a pees J acl ane men What about that-but I didn't want to marry her. i ue "Jou aan fish and I'll take |{ didn't want her always here. And} or ey lll be perfect at the big the Sie If than wife my get never "T | - Ot FRIEND HER FAMILIAR making mad go peopleaan that it make I ole ee : ae ics Pate ay a making . = ‘ yt oe : sia beta Yet what Fordham thought of them whether Pordham laughed at Joe Massey's time-worn whimsicalitic lookea| with envious eves Eve a Estelle's| I've Hiow ' milled et more actor beers UPL would dor ok ae a an repulsion An nTthe 2 (6b You Tord. | in one No town the ntabes = Pea mean You out . | eae Daren ERE LL nga Uae ae bap el ee PYRE Ph Tae 4 a Ee ah oh ak vs ery ing 3 our eee gear e AD Bev Main Oh-de SO f ‘ with too their a m fone On Cou ee ee vp ey 2 | oc , London eatre ( ; Massey eed jeileana eyal at REGALIA. a car SATE ibout it } Ford-|' mh epee at ek atinac a began and They had just ham ~six night and | Sa ie ou i oes COTtn Tar aroNn iat people of munity ferent fromdo. tharefore, Once know first time ; a MAT IRE prevent parts and their. py rtuniiie s in ail | ener public house ich man for himnell greats nica each woman for herscif There wer Se all the little, petty jealousir "all the to b eod lating 100} q | of depre tragedies little Fee such are in any to be found are that = Nene dropping Jor you away the HO Seana | : turned a : | d | ee from Joe traveled | infini for : Hien They face rose et LOwns| 1ey Chae tdsaneess profession nap English) of the! Company|ering couftesy to lived injalways an actor, Fart cere Heine ' se third elass ana played : tésimal points the Salaries nm rest Touring ae OF JEWELLED in| a dear the-| bd cartiiaie. € ROBBED Iily-| acura an Cyril Atheren, ns < : civ Vays. ne‘ aun . j * nm, tre . bi Sishouls ‘ vie i ich the baritone-the lover-the member| "Not in. this profession, my of the company who most ambitiously| chap," and then he sang, In that Seer eo unlike an actor to as-/atrical barytone olce of hi ame Light Opera oe Hina CASTLE BY THURSTON "Phat perfect com-)meck DUBLIN | RODROVOROLVLRRS |