2 10 187 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/3f6d253ac5719e232065a7535eb5a3e3.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=MB3HkFYC8A135khRjyfxP8HLhw4leiFNv1wSPpiKtL0zuJbwfjteKsD9TI1nYAceYwldJ21hu3DaHH%7EzzvD6EYFY8XzFfO819K66JY1TyMVOpBybFEidjU7hqINivGhCqKZMtahzYzJ%7EPpLkqwTHHRekw5iF6IAEQZD4UEGmDZCWlGijXC4wtpmdZEkAerU4hGA47Slbzrg%7E00zybe%7EGlhfb31dm1XmXVssY0gV0E83nw65%7EUaiglYzomVm6ApYHxKYoQ1hAqe-oiGxoQQpat-QOYgOKpFCqXRdDua%7EMt9qromwvUMRUI-U22viMTZAZLpRLRjaMJjLdX%7Ex39QHJmw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2658d3244f6efe6a307e3c283429488a https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/378c97b7de8868d98da0c6112d88eacd.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=ORepeAkUv3y742JqyL1b0FmQRNo8FxO-OKvW%7Eq%7EIm98ALPFhOEiHDS1ftAtfw0RsTLM3lSWC4j7CGPjyVRiE38Gs5ODrk6XVlLVwKMyu-YDpoKQlzlpmM5FEfWcWOJgAoYPebKoFIoow0l30AZeuB4UZIpgOXUMmQBX9indApl0GDj75kQ8D4xsy0rfW2-ttLVZK5tpCCmknKoCR5-6a7ByIPqqFyrHIZtTD%7E7%7Efzl9SHOxzvA0mhIc4OGj7X-33W1-AmRdzSX0Fp0jsKZbRXQQztwbl1LiX7TToaeBm17YSHi4vUug0ij5fisxQWn7VXfqMpmFOltWnEO%7EvMYEmAg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b724fd1330ba664d2aba4a33667a3050 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Send me a postcard! Women on the road across 19th-20th century America Subject The topic of the resource Exhibit Description An account of the resource Summer 2022 exhibit Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Samantha Dodd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places visited a transcontinental diary, 1904 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Olga L. La Frentz (1887-1966) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context A1998.2208c https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/91ed8b8b82f6ac2aa1281e59e80cbb10.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=mxYLDpMbEmlXMTn2mFboOyykiXZ7t9ybB4bbdaIEXdAM3ccZDI67U4Xzo346t8ehIXpvoCDa8dhJdsJ4rsLOIkDutv6X-qs%7E9kYxaKezPjeokxbMjJMRJleWIxJA7GNimETsrHVd7c%7EManV38DBS88MNHOBNueJEwU8ND%7EqgTE1UIfKVKt0MKouvdcUbaeYhJ3C1SnjArZA2VnBSYbBnH%7E4I1wxE3nG0Db3%7EBnrGTSHTfCfukpTQB7LLPMeRpeth2-9lWNQ8LZoy4SJFXkesbY4fxI7H22Jj8StrXLKyKt15fQGZnEiXI8iTvaWwqhQsHn22A1gejwwKa9F0YzjU%7Eg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 5331c315eb5d6456ee45aee42dfc046d https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/9295022736724295149c351472e25896.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=kjrrXjTHB3YH80LrjZIlRLUIp9sFSSt3ACLWAsld8pAo8C98JoD36%7EJVPnMcOELAvCTI7mAEYdB2vzf-fVG6UKlDFeCDTWuIDzKP4rU54iLncgHom26e1gu2zanzkbduwqqLX0GrRYFSRzJ-fiz7FCP7CqYXgHITU3fceNfKaPlVPsHYA1l0fM4FLazuTiDaBVTqwwgDFKQgkrOwAQarTTOlQB7FIBjxc9Xj8EJNYgmXcq7%7EfaR-AgftJAfVs02uvkQXcnBZYo1vs-Addl9cruAbbqWEmwoOTUZG1Z%7EAolg4mj0VTXp3BnKZT0pChhgXdaaRl-uTTEs1JlsqamMBtg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 8955b8566207b5a06348f822c009a1d0 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/1371842444f4139f0883db87edfc64b5.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=QqvFacc-GhtJgmIUZz3zn6igZgmnnK8FlKY1Kz24o6bLtXB%7Ea4eNeZr28LzOhIPZL31LTmQmnPClrXQM6QFs0bIOJYvTU4AGniyjINQo1D0ScZFTi4iR%7ETAZjE4Z8fGU%7Egh6G5gtgXgByvU29Hyp5jriJbIBkk%7EL-LGyzMY2pb8Ys6cS-Y2INrpkP157y3Ou4Bw5qr8Yz%7ECcg%7EjCM9YyF7esz9-p0DjzwsKFm8F7SvPVuuzdb1wK%7EAe8jMxpTIY9H7ozoUsjZnCyocDb0FNIw0VyZYisk6XyP%7Em0vGgaRsDQiwlangCAjPboZB43fbMCXGi3KmajgTeilAqwtW0Kgg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 1c33bbeb532d0cbf5d8127a0b9f5748b https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/15a8ff64e16e0633cc32109e6686a1a2.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=CcBFLCE8E%7EeN32%7E3ins2ZEWDDeuxfC%7EOAhsxy9lnupVvVIbazxcv9c1IkdU4eMon7ICRzek4vnTVKMNSrTkfpvGY1fu8GADXz3ndIgvd8oBZsJL5bw%7EtpV-InyaiB44JOhAgbwXMBpt5CkZshpn05CeuUxzLZoKZw0J24UKFCYOjjMjPv5hnXVvp3A9LqFS6lOnmQmJLOxXXXY2B-tBJbdJvDhgNLP96HPR-rq-cV122Ahk8wGFa3AvR1lCzwt1zPliKDT6vKLckcVmq6QFUOrbYTLf74nJeGQfDqu8ZS8lNvO7ivqu74YPgnXk6DsrmuIG%7E%7EUcx6tXLfy%7EU-Xq%7Evw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6c909bba2b7bdee38e61a1afd04bb693 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/1cbf974b5d580cb2f8a085da9dde77bc.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=ZrV2Tv1weLl5f%7E0g4R5P3VvPk%7EgBUiu3NR8HyPCldlbURimLw9of7YDRIdQR%7EcX%7EoBx7snBe%7Erlp9IZrXtQ-52ZVuKJwSSVAeagfXtE78QR%7EE974lIR5dROUrf2gCtGcaztoJgLWd0r%7EzqEq1WXzc14zRJ2rJXZNhp365mKEadAh7Pfee62PA10NOuqC1vAJtMatGJz8V96EOXI4GzAtYZkvfCctfTlEfKg9hhFChRn%7ExZhS%7E0p9xbPoKcXEiIXyUKT9x%7EyKfybaMA4dQ9qgPjsS4Za7wxawEeENAfBPNsXAwCi6-DNfSHzKLnO7eJyeiCQ0T9Z1yBpF2lWgw3KaHw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d88c31f8d89520665819c1c59a4431b3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Send me a postcard! Women on the road across 19th-20th century America Subject The topic of the resource Exhibit Description An account of the resource Summer 2022 exhibit Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Samantha Dodd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coast to coast in a Brush Runabout, 1908 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Florence M. Trinkle (1866-1939) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context GV1021 .T75 1952 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/4b792366bd65e9edacff5b127b272fb7.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=lvVCWuhYpPfFw%7E%7EukVw0Afj-lAHMSGQ0Gxq48TU2i7p6s4PF%7E5R29Capz7RHVbArH0MBTzwXBGpv4xf%7EFOJHxdXlnyY%7E4tWGUOtdLtsHCEV-CBi7MwK8Oi60GQy5-0ndFvwc6v2BT6SUWo3ZbrFFD5obMt0oVDVmXNSpCT4zF1-QNYJ8xaDLzIBWFn0i%7EsHFML1NWcLCQcrT1DqrWmMLnTXQZEUnCokSxaFD7xMNCgiMxiBWWeFj00zW-JtzAniuMia58x9FrP%7EWRlpYnNLoux1SEaKZlv2mUe%7EvQRVNTYYhBBo4Y%7EQaaz58gkW8CHtYYECOrCCHU2xK6Jp8WwsC5Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 477ad8d227451e4e8c70e4e6bccb206d https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/33e99c99d833783d312c3beacf7d44ae.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=ONjFfD5-JNra2Us0oji4r2KmlmnjD8X1O5XA8ZT0%7EzJGcRhGewA66FLGIweTquxWa6CNuN1Zh%7EjSoY1HBBa2rXbaSv11t3aWZ%7Ex2wqRAvZlp4LwKbOmZ1vH3tlW%7EVPljlbcfVaW-Jtwfu6EVTpmNSa5xAFqURn6%7EZ2UsIi-hg8iWAL0KExlzmqzc-Q7rZ24jdF2ogQ5k2v2ogL6zpGS3Wt4vWyggNwPri7CcTNlGU493fPc5N5UYPzilXbkWzNIJpqVQEEGCflpJMh4VQcU5Ldjd5Y%7ErcmDP8dxlBvU%7ES%7Eh%7EMO6y0Tpu85UL-fhg9GK7bcTB5hJgmiA0Y1AteYZvOQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 4777f3e9663f57b20106591d038c61ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Send me a postcard! Women on the road across 19th-20th century America Subject The topic of the resource Exhibit Description An account of the resource Summer 2022 exhibit Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Samantha Dodd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 5000 miles overland: wonderful performance of a wonderful car: the story of Miss Scott’s journey overland Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gertrude Lyman Phillips (1884-1958) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context E168 .P55 1910 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/c4667e820ad64fef427b2e5afd035c63.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=ltjb4yHP7U5EcjyP9ZYXLtwzdOnXZtNA2Q4XUv723iivEynaMa8Oa3o9oxUTsMQshaWsZdq66YXdBwT6WrbQQOzWZD04sxsGI9N4e%7EphV6hAbrDRENz4vhbT737HLa13hvYrJ8SDQdx2d0TI2Rma36me9tQe8zoKSND5DoDTlwyul2Mx6xm5KV%7Eq2orN2BJNURezkAYFypwFtvij4btqnKACufKuJu7ZvQR6DOlLRj9oRkLNZp6MZbCrZuTJ3jB1xtcWqEOjF6GxB-AxdENPTJZhOTA5ef406PVKZUMJAOG91ay44A2EIKncLhDlM2i%7ECrZ7SCu0V3Og5uPcEKixPQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 575a574bf02a4062bb30a6df03b7d34a https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/431365ee4f905b5a71b5d490eea0b724.pdf?Expires=1776902400&Signature=jjskFVw5Shkdw0xc6slJQcwXAZxbvASvnaycnLegOTizpkNYGdguY37JcGCdv4DlT8s%7EKxRDMj4ZQErqAPcdwjIFMUZWTDIk1b3AabmaB2LyN-iKhULLMBjMYHsBzN7fAjRqoyQoJZ5tD%7EYSEifPPr3Ah6cqR6UzbCOuQ6TgR%7EpcaKW8K1au4Pqqf9-4tvl9Y8AbJStVwZ7f1rpD%7EV0Yqz90Zj88k1v0hh36LaO0Yaz0tf3LT8N2SJzTFb-4NT8hZIdX8mIzLRp%7EnMDh-0j5F-AJc6Tkjm%7Envnq1WEsME3cIRI0dqzX6W54FhQBGcLzOAkfsKpbqeYl8XEqJIHYXQw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 11e7141d6e1375b055bae9b631652645 PDF Text Text ������/ / ) / ./ ��J �\ I j I j �' ,I I I 1 ., ��I I \ • I ��/ S. LOVERICH, ( General Marager �Princess Theatre Telephoncs5West 6110. (Home S 3330. S. LOVERTCH- ..................... GENERAL . MANA~ER Barnett Franklin ..........Press Rep! esentat1ve George H. Mycrs ..............................T reasurer Franklin S. Leavy ................Asst. Treasurer Chauncey Smith ..................Master Mechamo David Wilson ........................Ch1ef Electnc1an Joseph Roberts ............Master of Propertie~ INFORMATIONFOR PATRONS. The box office of the Princess Theatre will be open every day from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. . Evening performances begm at 8 :15, matinees at 2 :15, unless otherwise announced. All articles lost or found should be reported at box office. •Physicians are requested to leave number of seat coupons at the box office. Ladies' retiring room will be found on the main floor. Patrons of the Princess Theatre will confer a distinct favor upon the management by reporting personally or by letter 1 anv inattention or incivility on the part of en-iployees. Ladies are requested to remove their hats during a performance, and will further show a gracious consideration for those behind them by refraining from replacing them before the final fall of the curtain. SUBSCRIBERS. Upon application at the box office, either in person, by mail or telephone, patrons may have their names entered upon the season subscription list, and have the same seats reserved for each week, with the understanding that the tickets are to be taken every week, and tickets must be called and paid for at least twenty-four hours prior to performance for which they are engaged. Failure to do so simply cancels the privilege and incurs no liability whatever. Seats ready two weeks in advance. Seats may be reserved by mail, telegraph or telephone, and the best seats remaining at the tu11e of application will be held until 7 o'clock for the evening performances and until 1 o'clock for matinees. FOR SPACt: IN THIS PROGRAM Communicate with Frentrup Advertising Company 625-62 7 Monadnock Building 0 hone Ke•rny 2069 ~68 Dress Suits Tuxedos and Prince Alberts rented for all occasions ..... . Selix Ren.tal Parlors 54 Mason .Street Bet. Market and Eddy Phones: Douglas 1133 C 1821 • A YOU th Re St Ore r Por Sale by all Hair Stores aud Druggist! WESTERN FANCY GOODS C~ 19-23 SANSOME Pacific STREET Coaat A~enb �Office I Dii~:~:i~: W~tch~ .8 I Golden Gate Lo l Prince ted for s ..... . w. ]. liltSTH.Al,, 1436 .Street d Edd:, l.i3 - - Formerly 'FILLMORE ST., eurNew. s·150 Mo THE F. THOMAS 115'8McAllister St., Neu Phone Park 285 CARL G. LARSEN, 10 Sixth Street Bet. nth Department per .en.tal •rs Proprietor and O'Farrell Jewelry and :Ellis We Keep Your Clothes in Order ONE SUIT A WEEK CLEANED AND PR.ESSED PARISIAN Fillmore RENOVATORY Main Office and Works, Phone Market 1610 27 Tenth St. • 1· CAFECOFFEE ANDl'50 I LUNCH HOUSE ~tJ:i~lonPl TIVO Established Prol>t'ietor EDDY January S, 1879 STREET ~~ C 182! h Restorer PRINCESS San Francisco's S, Matin••• Evenings THEATRE Class "A" LOVE.RICH at 2:15 at s,15 Theatre Building Manaee-r Gen.era! PHONE WEST 6110 S-3830 HOME WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 7, 1910. Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday KOLB© Present Themselves DILL in their Great Hit "LONESOME TOW"N" A Comedy with Music in Two Acts by JUDSON C. BRUSIE Music by J. A. RAYNES Staged by FRANK STAMMERS. Produced under the Personal Direction of KOLB & DILL. Ivers <a},Pond Pianos Our dealings and our new location are ir Stnres audDr-uggists ON icYGooos co. THE SQUARE 10ME STREET :=-:---·o .. t AreotJ J. T. BO'WERS ®' SON For .Space FR.ENTRUP 625-627 in this Progran ~ Communicate ADVERTISING MONADNOCK PHONE lKEA.R.NY Established : : 42. Years F. T. BOWERS, PRES. with COMPANY BUILDING 2069 �CLASS PALATIAL BATHS POMPEIAN "A" "Filtered Ocean Water The only FilPlu~ge." tration System of ita Kind in the world. Floors Cemented and other throughout Sanitary Contrivances are some of the distin: guishing features of the new BATHS LUR.LINE OCEAN WATE BUSH Corner Swimming and f11b Baths and STS. LARKIN Salt Water Direct from Ocean Open Every Day and Evening, including Sunday. Natatorium Reserved for Women Every Tuesday and Friday from 9 A. M. to noon. Spectators Gallery Open to the Public ' Free. Branch Tub Baths, 2 15 I GEAR. Y STREET, Near Devisadero. The GoldenGate Millinery Co. 1539 STREET FILLMORE LEON Novelties and LEON for Spring Summer A Complete Line of Hats, Shapes, Flowers and Plumes now on display. Very reasonable prices. This Ad Entitles You Furs Waists to 10 Per 1r=======~BE WISE---SAVE MONEY By ord_ering one of our special suits ruade to order for $20.00 YOUPAY $30 to $35 ELSEWHERE TRY ONE As these are the best $20. 00 Suits Co. Neuhi'US"& TAILORS S06 MAllKET STREET Near Battery :_=======~=d~ and Fur Repairing. at Sacrifice Prices Cent Discount �~ 1'1is I "F·1 I tered 0 Plunge." T c,an Wat,r he only Fi/ t ·ation S • Ystern f" • in the World o t!aKind C ement~d Floors throughout and oth er . '"'a111tarvC are omeo~ntlr1rances, ·h· ing feat tJedisf in. . U!s nresof the new L' • ttN STs.BATHS Furs Must on accou t of Removal be sold this month at less than cost Jar. 117 GR r DirectfromOcean )rium 11omen , 11 Reserred forn· ,a. ery Opento the Public • eVJsadero. F om a New York House, Wholesale Samples including J. .EET Room Floor Second T AVE. 25 AS ITS NAME AS HONEST Ol Quaker Rye IN BOND BOTTLED lineryCo. &, Co. Justice l:J il-13Gcvernment. l:3e, Strengtha:::dPur;?JG:1arant:sd The People Found at the Tcwn of Watts in a Certain S11mmer: LEON and Fur Repairing. at Sacrifice •rices :::;ent Discount Chico Charley .............. Bakersfield Bill. ........... , ........ Fresno Phil ...... } . . The_ Tramps Wise • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l Promoters 5 Hip ....................... Hiram Diggs, a Constable of Watts ....... . ........... ............... { . ........... ~ ........... ............. . ......... C. William Kolb Max M. Dill Sydney De Grey Percy V. Bronson George S. Best Charles S"·ickard A CANDY VA LENTINE decorated, heart-shaped An appropriately l l carries the sentiment all right. At all fou·· of Geo. Haas & Sons' Candy Stores: filled with choice candies. Fillmore at Ellis Phelan Building 28 Market St. (near Ferry) Van Ness at Sutter DELICIOUS -AT- box ICE CREAM ICES c~KAJSER'S~RBETs ------------ACROSS THE STREET------------ Announcement Will open new store at 37-39 Grant Avenue, February 16th, with a complete line of Imported Millinery. ~The latest Novelties for Spring and Summer Season now on display at store, 1605 Fillmore Street -------- �DESH.S, CH.AIRS and TABLES Sectional Bookcases Phoenix Desk &'-.ChairCo. 46 Sutter Street TU .SILK LINE.-D £DO L1keEhis,~ ~ade ~ UIT +JO~ to OrdeP ~ 238 Markel St. 3340 - 22-'IE St. rlJl = '~est lailor§fg fJoast:' ~ For Advertising Space in this Program communicte with Frentrup Advertising Co. 625-627 Monadnock Building Telephone Fancy THE Kearny 2069 CALIFORNIA Poultry, * Game, PHONE POULTRY Butter, DOUGLAS Eggs 3747 and CO. Cheese �~ lis, , AIRS TABLES - ► naJ Germanffus arOrchestfa From 18th King's Hussar Regiment, Grosunhain, 1Jresden Book cases " Desk&·ChairCo. ' Sutter Street AT THE CAFE= =ODEO San Francisco's Leading Restaurant UIT ,o~ farket St. ~ --2'2fl1St. ii/or~§ (Joast:' A. BECKER GORE COR. MARKET AND EDDY STS. Lounie Dippe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............................. George S. Best Eazy, a Native Son of Watts ............................. Harris McGuire Mrs. A. Marvelous Wonder, a San Francisco widow .......... Laura Oakley Hazy Fogg, a Native Daughter of Watts ....................... Olgo Stech Ima Peach, a product of San Francisco ..................... Lizette Dunlo Anne Nother, same kind and same place ....................... Laura Vail The Maid ............................................. Hortense Perkins 1457 FILLMORE ST. COR. O'FARRl!:LL S9StocktonSt. Up Stairs ALL SREAT EASTERN ~LOAK and SUIT HOUSE rram BECKER CAST-~ Continued $1.00 a Week -- A.]. B~Y THE [tJ WISE ONES HATS AT BORTFELD'S EXCLUSIVE For Space in this Communicate STYLES IN HATS Program with Frentrup Advertising Company Ry co. Cheese -----an d ' 625-627 Monadnock Phone Kearny Building 2069 �SAIL TROPIC SEAS INCLUDE THE New York--New OrleansS. S. Line IN YOUR ITINERARY WHEN PLANNING YOUR TRIP TO NEW YORK C][Two sailings weekly between New Orleans and New York. Costs you no more than for all rail trip. C][Elegant accommodations, Suites or Private Bedroom, Parlor and Bath; Staterooms, Library, Smoking Room, Baths, Promenade Decks, Excellent Cuisine. C][RATES:---By rail to New Orlsans, Steamer thence to New York, including meals and berth on steamer: First Cabin, $77.75; Round Trip, $144,40. Second Cabin, '$67. 7 5. :WRITE OR SEE AGENT SOUTHERN PACIFIC TICKET OFFICES Flood Building Market St. FierrJJ D T'L epot nird and Townsend St. Depot Thirteenth and Franklin Sts.' Oakland �==------ Eyes Examined Free Repairing Our Specialty SEAS JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 2593 MISSION ST.,~;;r 715 MARKET ST.,~~~~~~' 3. Line Ja";.,~.~~~o;,:::_,m TheLar2est Jewelry Store, withtheLargest Stock at theLowest Prices All re LADI Watch:Repairing ES---LEARN THE Warranted:.for ART Of" Two Years HAIRDRESSING====•• The Califor ia College of Hairdressing an Beauty Culture and Xew np. 967½ MARKET MAE TARTER, STREET Prop. Phones: Keaniy 5368, Special Rates SHAMPOOING Our Specialty J 2320 20 Cents ledroom, Smoking Cuisine. \ r thence ,teamer: Second r ACT I. Morning. ACT II. Afternoon. ' ? Country road leading to Watts. Garden and Exterior of Hotel Watts. A SUBSTANTIAL VALENTINE And a sweet one too---a Valentine Box filled with choice candies. At a Geo. Haas & Sons' Candy Stores. Phelan Building Fillmore at Ellis . 28 Market St. (near Ferry) Van Ness at Sutter St. Depot Complete JOSEPH Preparation GREVEN for the Operatic Stage Voice Culture for Singing and Speaking Concert, Oratorio and Opera Repertoir ----- 824 ( EDDY STREET Phone Franklin onr of 3671 �A Union Br Phone in II. H and & M lting tt m CoTnpa.n:,, Ml �Hauschildt Music -0 <l.) Company Q..51-53 GrantAve. ~ EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Piano Rents '$2.50 Up MUSICAL NUMBERS DIRECTED BY MR. FRANK PARET ACT I. Orchestra (a) ''California Sunrise'' .... _........................................... Chorus ......................... .......................... Golf" of Game (b) "The 2. ''I'm Running After Nancy'' .. Messrs. Bronson and Best with Misses Dunlo and Vail : Messrs. Kolb. Dill and De Grey 3. "Gee! But This is a Lones me Town" ............. Miss Stech and Mr. McGuire '. ......... 4. ''Wal, I Swan'' ............................. Ensemble ....................... . Boy"............ 5. Finale--- "The Yankee Soldier 1. )Uf cap! snap; boon. , ,o soont Continued .. on second page following All the Latest Sheet Music at BENJ. CuRTAZ & SoN, 115 Kearny St. The furnitW"e used on the Princess stage from the warerooms 2086- 2098 Market Street, corner 14th. r the[fjrew. E. F. WAYLAND because it is J-drink. id is a favorite in the matter of Gullixson Bros., & CO. BROKERS SECURITIES UNLISTED beer---but i"t 474 BUILDING, MONADNOCK SlO00Natomas Cons. 6% bonds .... 1000 shares Templor Ranch Oil Co ... 1000 shares Madison Oil Co. . .... 1000 Differential Ry. Axle Co. . ... 1000 shares Coalinga Aladdin Oil Co .. 700 shares Yuba Cons. Gold Min. Co. 200 shares Natomas Cons. of Calif .... . . . . . . @ $900.00 .17 .@ .11 . @ .35 .@ @ . @ .@ .15 .20 25.00 CORRESPONDENCE ( SAN FRANCISCO 2.00 @ ..... 100 shares Burlingame Typewriter 20 shares Telepost, Series" A" 9.00 @ and ·3 Convertibles .......... 20.00 @ . ... . . . . 15 Chiapas Kubber Plan 10 shares United Wireless Pref. (trans.) .. @ 24.00 15.00 @ . . . . Wireless 10 A111erica11 Marconi 7.00 @ 10 shares English Marconi Wireless .... 185.00 @ ........ 1 La Zacualpa Rubber Plan. Co INVITED �7 'i.6, / WHERE THE PRlcr: FITS THE PURSE come · porterhouse tastes an d pork chop .incomes Not always do people with out on top. Thanks to the Ellington, however, thousands of music-lovers gry for the be,t feel the thrill of owning a genuinely fine instrument. hun- fllj~ton Jiano.s as thoroughly are made in a factory famous for mastering building-cost possibilities of tone. Never bas quality so triumphed over price. as the COME IN AND HEAR THEM ~o Wht1Ja1bmin INCORPORATED Manufacturer ■ CHICAGO CINCINNATI PACIFIC COAST HBADQUARTERS 310 SUTTER STREET near Grant Avenue, SAN FRANCISCO 1075 CLAY STREET, OAKLAND There is no reason in the world 'why you should not use Regal Typewriter Papers ALL GOOD ST A TIONERS AND OFFICE SUPPLY MEN Dr. Ben Foon 617 Kearny St. San Francisco B SHES Phone K ,arny 5787 Large cissortment on hand. All kinds of Brushes made to order. BUCHANAN st., betweimKearnyandM011tg'llllltry 623 Sacrament, ''EL ORE'' Mile a· Minute Car Jau. 27, 1910 DEAR M1<S. T.;OUTSA BIANCALANA, 248 Montgomery ''The Car that has no Yah-es'' DOCTOR: For several years I have suffered with terrible pains in my stomach and was not I able to keep any food on mv stomach. have spent a lot of money with doctors withA friend of mine recommended out relid me to you and am glad to say that in a few r" am well and weeks of your treatment am gaining in weight. Ave., S. F., Cal. One of the il([ost Powerful Classiest Cars in America A. J. SMITH Pacific 342 Van Cout Salea Agent Ness Avenue and �-------- ~ PURSE 1 A1.a Goons AND w1Gs 0 rpbeum Ha1•r Stor e HAIRDRESSING and MANICUR.ING, Etc. Th• 1646 Ellis Street, Ver:,,- Best opp. Garrick Toupees, Theatre $18,00 (Guaranteed to fit.) Phone West 8544 W. Kqffner, Prop, ork chop incomescome soi . rnus1c-lovers huu- Pointer's nstrurneut. ew Cafe cpcp~C!Ji:ti IS NOW OPEN ~hings to Eat and Drink as thoroughly as the BEST r price. OF MUSIC 1334-1340 FILLMORESTREET, Between Etl~y and Ellis 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. rICAGO ~ FRANCISCO D ACT II. Opening Chorus, ''Mission Bells'' ....................................... Ensemble "There's a Big Cry Baby in the Moon" ................................ Miss Oakley ''Boys Will Be Boys'' ................................. Miss Stech and Male Chorus "Big Chief Smoke" ............................... Messrs. Kolb, Dill and De Grey "The Land of Nicotlne" .................................. Mr. Bronson and Chorus Finale .................................................................. Ensemble Executive JSHES K ,arn:Y 5787 ent on hand. f Brushes madeto order. :HANAN , betwunKearny andMootg9mery ORE" L Kolb & Dill . . . . . . . , • . . . Proprietors Nat . Magner . . . . . . . . . . Manager Frank Stammers . . . . . . . . Stage Manager FrankParet . . . . . . . . . Musical Director Ralph Nieblu . . . . . . . . . Scenic Artist Staff Fred L. Bradley . . Syd Hepburn.. . . Harold Abbott.. . Mrs. Cushman . . Constance Cushman JltFFltR.SON SQUAR.E BOWLING ALLEYS and Billiard and Pool Parlors, 92.5 CoWel\ Gat.e Ave. Largest. and Best. in the World. For Ladies and GentJemen. JOAQUIN S. WANRELL cf:r51~TE VOICE CULTURE and OPERATIC PERFECT TONE PLACING ITALIAN SCHOOL Cara Telephone :hat has no ,-a!Yes" J«ost Powerfuland Carsin America t Sale• ,Agent JlUe -----r,Jess ~..;e TRAINING Studio 799 'Van Ness A vt., ·Bet. CCurkand Edd)} Sts. Take Eddy or Turk Street Minute Car Co•• . . . .. Master Mechanic . . . . . . . . Electrician .. Master of Transportation . . . . . . . . Wardrobe . . . . . . . . . Costumes Arecent1:reation of science pqssessed r11t/J diamond lmllianc_y l?etent1an of luster guaranteed for_your comparison 1nthreal . gemsOfnaturaldi!Jllig/Jt EXCLUSIVE COAST Al5ENT HNC.DAVIDSO 729 MARKETST. ' CATALOGUES Franklin 3432 �A Distinctive College ...._,_,/ THE SAN FRANCISCOBusrnEss COLLEGEis a distinctive college with distinctive methods of teaching. Primarily it is a great business training institute instilling business knowledge by the practical application of business methods. It is not only a school, but it is a place to test theory by practice \Ve Every branch of business training is not only taught, but applied. aim not only to instruct you in business methods but to "fit" you for busienvironness. We are located in the heart of the busine s district-every ment is that of business. Our whole institution is conducted as a bu iness place, in which every student is considered as a business unit. Instruction is individual and the rapidity with which the student progresses depends entirely upon his application and ability. Every assi~tance is rendered the backward pupil until such time as he is prepared to continue with our regular work. Our interest in the pupil does not cease upon When he has qualified, we use everv effort to secure a his graduation. good position for him. Our graduates are filling responsible positions in many of San Francisco's important busines houses. If you qualify with us you will not only be able to secure a position, but you will be able to hold it when you get it. Call or write for full particulars. SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE 908 MARKET STREET, COR.EDDY AND POWELL STREETS. �~ollege ~ \ .J \ e EVERY. IGHT With .:Matinees WMHMSI Saturday and Sunday· KGliB and DILL Present C-Chemselves IN THEIR GREATEST HIT istinctive college_,~ith creat businesstra1mng 'applicationof-busmess t theory by practice but applied. We "fit" you for buststnc. t- every environ. nducted as a bus111ess 1ess unit. hich the student pro·t ' Every assistance J)• prepare<l to con-~~~es not cease upon t ffOrt to secure.a • • •ry • e . e 051 t1ons 1n :spansibl P 1-f with qua 1 Y If you ·11 be able to tt you w1 ''Lonesome T own '' t~ td Evening· and Sunday Matinee Prices 25c to $1 SATURDAY MATINEES 25c 50c"AND 75c ~~N~ Portrait Photos coNsuLT WEIDNER 787 MARKET ST., Cor. 4th St. Commercial 'Photography. Special Rates for Professionals ( GOLDSTEIN& CO. COSTUMERS 883 MARKET STREET Lincoln Building �/ \ �I ' I I l / I r- \ �conso(l1l1'' RiPeo cerrnao V Roast Pri/fl Mashed po Arlich Ste Apple Pie WaterV Apples "Jr J knew )·ou and you knew melf both or us could clearly ,ee, And with an inner sight, diYine The meaning of your heart and mine. I'm sure that we would differ less. And clasp our hands in l'riendliness: 1r thoughts would pleas·rntly agTe_i~ I ktH \\' ,·ou and you knew me."1r Cl ,,_:_ - ......_ - ,,,,---, rJ_}-<~ 1/''f J' -,~ _l,;_.%' .~ e '---'"5- - - - :, 13i,y~ • ~ ·:··;;~:·:·.··. ,__ -::J-:_~~ .._... Ii. ~ / \ j �r Consomme Puree Julienne Ripe or Green Mi,.sion ~erman Dill PicK!es BaKed R.oast Prime White fish, Potatoes Hearts Chow Chow Sherry Punch Steamed Browned Sweet Potatoes Hollandaise Boiled Rice Salad, Sauce Ma,,onnaise Stewed or Cream Potatoes Corn Dressing Steamed Fig Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce Pie Vanilla h;e Cream Chocolate Orange CaKe Fruit CaKe Water !lt', Croutons Sauce Pqtatoes Crab Apples White Wine in Butter Ribs of Beef au jus Fricassee of ChicKen, Bechamel Leg of Mutton with Jelly Orange Fritters, ArtichoKes. Apple aux Lettuce Olive" Claret Mashed of Beans Sauce American. Swiss and Sierra Cheese Wafers Saltine CracKers Bent's Hard CracKers Persimmons Bananas Cornichon Grapes Navel and Taniterine Oranges Cluster Raisins Mixed Nuts Home Made Peppermint Wafers Orange Straws MilK fl,. l!l'ed Tea Demi Tasse Si-,as"t:9 'J'hd Mill{ Oi:slille ~Water ysed at Table f~bruar:Y t©. 1910 -~ r::... ,.•': ~ ~ '\. \ ' /f?;;' l ~ ~ -~ 'J ~\ 'l ~ ':-\ J --, V ' • ., - . ~ --. . ,.• ( <~ .... •'• .• ;/!Re ~A· - . ;;.~ I l \ ���While you are throwing snow balls, Oranges .J'm eatlng ,· J{eath sk,ies of blue J'm far from you, f"rom winier cold retreating. ��\ 0 The temperature at noon today was ......... HOTEL 1 DEL CORONADO CORONADOBEACH.CALIFORNIA MORGAN • A~SS. MAN~ ~~\j~~ ~ &c~ ~crJN uok ~ // \ - - j F~· ~Q .. l/ ~ �.: T ~ l■H NG ) I ). INN The Most Beautiful Health and Pleasure Resort in Southern + + California + + I �re i,ua H N a I Temporary dyspeptic troubles, ordinary bladder irritation, all nervous or functional derangement of the digestive organs, or of the nervous system seem there to vanish, like morning mist before the rising sun. lealthy Enjoyment in the ~ountry at Lakeside Inn : WEdesire to invite T ouri~tsand •• Busmess . Men and their..fam• . • the cond11Jons, : ilies to inve stlgate · b utiful : and the ad, antages of this ea • d I re resort. • health an P easu k ble • l has a remar a : The P acef tic conditions, : admixture o c imaf d l to be oun • nowhere e s~ I 11y surrounded . . n htt e va e ' It is in its. ow d Fool h'll with the sea i s, d Mountains an. he Mesas, warrne 'r • to it over t • nd ·eeze coming . h s the mountain a •d dried, thus it a . 1d that nature 1 • o ming e ' d tlley and sea air d s the place for rest an erns to have rna e • I Waters are creation, . Inn Minera .. . . g qualities. T he Lakeside • health-g1v10 for t h e1r rnous r Liver and Kidney functions become normal, and one has the happy satisfaction of knowing that the use of these waters afford absolute immunity from appendicitis, and other intestinal troubles. These waters induce appetite. Ladies especially relieved and cured. The Inn makes a specialty of its good cooking. The table is largely supplied from the farm, gardens, dairy, and poultry be~ longing to the establishment, thus insuring fresh ar.d pleasant things not to be bought in any market. --Milk fattened chicken a specialty and is served as an extra. The Inn has its own Lake, and its own shooting reserves, where Duck and Quail abound. There are an abundance of fish, but they do not always bite. The Tennis Court is of the best. ���/ �l ��- ����/ I ,/ �/ �., I ��NI, S I \ \ DIEGO �E V D A \ '"""' I ; )) J~ I\ i ~· ~/ ~,.-::::::::-s1/,, : ~ /~~I 1 )P1 ~ ' 0 ~- 0 ~ s THE WAY A & f ) ' '"--~ ./V- '· ,·~\ M E ST TO SAN DIEGO-Santa Fe \ \ I X �B THE 0 T SuN By JOHN S. McGROARTY HE place of San Diego de Alcala, the Harbor of the Sun, is the Place of First Things, where Cali[orma began. It was the first American harbor-as the United States is now constituted-to hail a white man's sail, as it was the • first port of home on the Pacific to greet and welcome the ships of the mighty armada that sailed from Hampton Roads, under command of the Fighting Admiral, on that epoch-making day of December 16, 1908. Here was reared on America's western shores the first cross; here the first church was built, and the first town. It was here, too, that sprang from primeval wastes the first cultivated field, the first palm, the first vine and the first olive tree to blossom into fruitage beneath a wooing sun from the life-giving waters of the first irrigation ditch. And here, also; was flung to the winds of conquest in the West the first American flag. The Harbor of the Sun will still be first, through the centuries to come, to greet the ships that sail from Ind or cleave the continents in twain with eager prows through Panama. San Diego is very old in history, yet very young in destiny. She looks back on a past that stretches nearly four hundred years into the now dim and misty pathways of civilization. She knew the white man's wandering ships before Columbus was much more tban cold in his grave. Her tiled rooftrees and her Christian shrines sang to the crooning tides before the Declaration of Independence was signed and. before Betsy Ross wove from summer rainbows and wintry stars the miracle of Old Glory. Yet upon the ruins of a past hallowed and sacred and great with the memories of strong men, San Diego thrills today with youth as lusty as the youth of Hercules. Where once rocked the galleons of the Spanish explorers now anchor the mighty leviathan burden-bearers of all the seas. In the canyons of the giant hills from which crept the uncertain streams that watered Junipero Serra's first Mission fields are now stored reservoirs of water that would care for San Diego though she were twice her present size, and though never a drop of rain were to fall for a thousand nights and a thousand days. Serene she sits at last upon her golden hills, her voice vibrant with the song of Destiny: "I am the Master of my Fate, I am the Captain of ·my Soul." C,-.l "'0 IA BEG N It is a fact that human nature is and always has been so constructed as to be vastly more interested \' '1 I i \ \, /1 I\ ', I \ ' ' ~- I' (\ '-; ~ 01 ~~/) 1 rI 1 ,,· _, '\ ;- r- ~ -- -~ i ~ ::!.-..:, :;.;:-.~ ..:....{l,1"' .._1111. ~•.., ~--·1"-f~ --\~~:*i ;Y-f"' - ·,~·-1.,-~::;. MAP ,'<\:,-. ' , SHOWING the LOCATION ~ J □:oF_;THE MISSIONS ', -, ·,, ""~- )' ~~- -::~~\},, MEX I-ff [ 10 ] [ 5] \ I \ f 1 �e first • three ~ouristsca Passed ~d three. Ille. It w •o Sh. since th quarters as Ys hips•load en-and cen. , ad a s of them . there n accountslllostdelight'itu fact. an tour· , and Wer u1titne 1sts alwai-e doubtles~ ~er. • s are-that lge fro i-of J Ill 1lexico h uau R . -t e "N the Ships" OdnquesCa i. ew l carrv • It mark d bnl!o , out th e the fir ' north wh. e explora(' st Conof heved to ~chred-handed! ortez nor b e India See eautifulco~~ot knowing Ptember 1542 n ry. So on teered th'eir , Cabril!o~ith ~n Salvador a~;o brave little bor.of lhe Sun the Victoria, icas1an man I • Never before of Juan Rodriooked upon it· ~r shall time bfites Cab_rillo b~name until out his name :hante~·is sunGod shall can back g, Yonder, northCoast.• somewh n bells of Sant~r~0 ~ an island ibbath mornin ar ara m the ess of passinc-gs,~e sleeps the t h' h . " sail and singing s~:•nl_ e immortalPortuguese iego on the map." 0 n T"i SU ire_is no more beautifulestuary Diego. It was in the glatlnes1 rnde it, when He fashionedour lung it from the hollowof His I meteors and the shimmering Ion have but to look at your , grasp instantly the fact that intended by nature to be one ·nt of harbors. On all the wideseas, since the Phoenicianvenas prow sought a safer haven 1rnderthe bluest of ever faith· of all the world might anchor , square miles of the harbor 0 Let corrmerce crowdits sunny ,morrow and throughoutall the to be there will still be place gate' for all that come. When ~eat 'ocean and all the oceans, , seven seas, hastening throu~h San Diego, as they must, s e •nter. no matter how manytheY f may be, that they may fiud waiting the spoils or desert and plain and hill and valley Lo carry back with them to Europe and Africa, the limitless Orient and far Cathay. All this for him who dreams of conquest, of roaring wheel,; and smoking funnels, caravans and the trading marts. But they, nor those who would whip the seas with commerce and crowd the land with trade, can rob him who is but a dreamer of dreams, of San Diego. Still will break above the dear and lovely morning hills the glory of the dawn. Still will sunset's purple wrap in its royal robes the crooning waters, headland and cape and the long swinging reaches of white swept shores. Peace will be there -peace and rest and infinite contenl breathed like balm on the waters and the circled clasp of bright lamas in the Harbor of the Sun. Men shall come to dream-each with what dream he loves the bestand if they go it shall be but to come again. In the heart of man there are two times of longing-the time of youth that longs for wealth and power, and the time of retrospect when the soul grows wiser. And for these times and aJJ times, the Harbor of the Sun waits with both a solace and a reward. \ CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST CHARACTER Harking back to the beautiful, dream-kissed past, we find San Diego's real beginning to have been made with the coming of Father Jumpero Serra In 1769. It was sixty years after Cabrillo's discovery that the next white men came with Viscaino, and one hundred and sixty-seven years after Viscaiuo befoni .Tunipero Serra came with the expedition or Galvez from New Spain. In the fascinating history of California, Serra, the brown-robed Franciscan, stands out clear-cut and ennobled as its greatest character. He is, indeed, one of the greatest characters of all history, a true priest, an ideal soldier, an evangelist, an empirebuilder, a dreamer with a poet's soul. 'fravel, if you will, the seven hundred miles of El Camino Realthe "King's Highway"-from San Diego to Sonoma, with its chain of twenty-one Mission buildings; think of the labor of all that, the surpassing genius of construction and the marvel of its endless and intricate detail; recall the savage snatched from degraded barbarism to the uses of husbandry and the nobility of toil, bis soul uplifted to the Crucified Christ, ear and lip trained to music, his eye taught to art; scan the fields, the hillsides and vaJJeys found waste and desolate but made to blossom as the rose and to feed numberless flocks and herds; try to grasp all this and you will sit with the soul of Junlpero Serra in the empire he created. MAP \\ [ 10 ] [ 9] 81 I MEX �I 'I ��. \ ���• '\ \ ( ���CAVES OF LA JOLLA · CALIF �1 'Lj '! -""" - ---- i ;c 2 II .,"' g \:7 (, ·.;1 0-<', '\•;,"P /4 ii, E: Cl -i, ';j .. :ii ~ ~ !;' -- "" 0 !. .;·_ a~ in ;::~ -· 0 ◄ ::, Q. ~ " ◄ 3! ;:;: ::, e - ~; ' '; --~ ~!IC ~ "' ' - l'liez "' •• • ::z: -a ::r::- m ~' ,-- ;:! C/J ........ -c, c:, - -~-a ,- ~ a:r l> ,-- "' n::a 3C 3: • -fr c:;'l :::c ..,, . Ill ... ~ 0 •• j-, <> Cl ;- ~ > fl Q ::, • -< 3 • ~ er • C, a ... ::,- -, :<Cl .. ... ~ -;;; 9. () ,.,. er ::,- C. Cl ::, ;: = = r- rn Ill Q. (b ... .. .. -, i;; m ( .. ... ;;- ~· 2 ~ 2 g ::, i [f 3 Z ., .. II Cl ll - <> 0 tr..f ~~ ~~i;: ~- • =~► :cli: CJ M ;=~ ci'z ,- C ;c 0 Ill -< "' ,- ,, 21 -< 2 "' 21 "' > ~ \.-;,· ~ '· -:.-:.9-. ,') 0 I- I (\) ('.) C"-' Cables of the American Tele Cable Company, Four Cables of, American Telegraph Company, Cable of the Direct United State~ Direct Wires to Galveston, 1: necting at that place with th..::Ca Mexican, the Central and South Telegraph Companies for all Mexico and Central and South Direct Wires and Cables to Cuba, ~onnectlnir at that place Cuba Submarine and West India ama Telegraph Companies for in the West Indies. Connects at San Fr.anclsco w Cables to the Sandwich Islands, Guam, the Philippines, China, J and at Victoria, B. C., with Pae to Australia and New Zealand, Connxts at Seattle, Wash., with U. S. Government Lines and Cables to and in Alaska, Exclusive connection with th North-Western Telegraph Co. o -........__.... UJ UJ andForeign Monei C/l Domestic 0 ~ :c Ul ~ - C/l U"'lr~r"fV1. t n Europe and beyond, includ 1 • )> "' 0 O i> ~ 0 " ; .,, J> )> CZ 2 > ) "'In . ;c o0 1 n :u 0 0 OJ l'1 I,., r O 0 o:II z > Cl ,. O 0 -1 )> l'I 8:U X :a z O .., ·~ �, HOTEL OEL CORONADO CORONADO BEACH.CAUFORNIA t-10,.GAH N'J:Gb:T ROSS. MANAGER S&.A.G-E. STERN UNION ELEGRAPH COMPANY. :ICESIN AMER!cA:Hco~ ATED ndDELffERSmessa ~---w-:--=L-=E_;.S::..:E::.:RV TO ALL ICETHE WORLD. 1 nd · nlybyrepeatinga 1ne~eob Y~•co itionsli ngits liability, which have been assented to by the sender of the following messag<> ep~ated .'iight ~les-a e, a_ctolh,seo<ling 10nfor comparison, and the Company will not hold itselfliable for errors or delavhl 10 writing"ithin thir~• ,j"'_ntatti'duce<l ra be~ond a_sum equal to ten times the amount paid for transmission: nor in au; IGHT ~IESS\GE d l •l~ after1J1e mess, "filed W1th the Company for transmissic:,. • • • an "dehmedb,requb I thesender, under the conditions named above ' ::ROB~RT C. CLOWHY, Pres ent and General Manager, )13 J8 P.:.id nite HSSpokune l!fn feb Coronado1 o·~l San Diego 22- 23-10 Ca.l. .,, I shall be gLJ.d if you will wire ,, •,..,., ·urns of th" , d<J.J ' hoviyour old a.unt and Mrs G::oesbeck on hotel Butte nd wha.tyou and Gwen think of the Corona.do. . •hemselves a. J.n[, J v ,J"' J HM Byllesby 9')::,JJ!l I - COMMERCAB CIALLE' s RAM POSTAL TELEGRAPH PRESIDENT. ,TcNT No. fJRO~ ae:,ea. The Postal Tele raph-Cablt Company (Incorporated) transmits and tellvers this ::e =s=ub=j=ec=t=to=th=•=t=•=rm=•=a=n=d=c=o=n=dl:1 ~o~f ~th~I 1::o:ns~p~r~ln=t ~I ~ed~on~th;e~b~a;c~k s Received at LOBE _m: (WHERE ~ ANY REPLY SHOULD BE SENT.) 22-.i.O T' ) l I ' u GS A " ...0 �:N'I~~T =-orm No. 298. THE WESTERN UNIO ----INCORRI 23,000 IN AMERICA. OFFICES Ci\ rws Company TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions Ii Errors can be guarded against only by repeating a message back to the sendingra,s Night Messages, sent at reduced r, transmission or delivery of Unrepeated ;:ase when the claim is not presentea in writing within thirty days after the mess,, NIGHT MESSAGJ,;, an<l is delivered by request This is an lJNREPK~TED ROBERT C. CLOWRY, Presl RECEIVED at 9 GS WR OB 38 P.:.id nite HS Spo Evelyn / J Post, Coron<1do hot COPA 011:TFIOIT PHOTOGAAPHIC Many happy re:urns me Thornton hotel behaving hotel. CAVtS OF Butte hovi yo CO are r1';'- of the d~y. LA JOLLA CAL,F" themselves 905<.ll'Il and wh �HOTEL OEL CORONAOO CORONADO~~CALIFORNIA MORGAN ROSS. MANAGER COMMERCA CIABL L ES RAM )C.ION NO. PATENT 36389. -messagesubject to the terms and conditions printed on the back of thls'blank. Received (WHERE _,_ r - ....._V 4.4. Wi.sh :.,.cu - - '-,, o....) .., ~..)-,; A,- SHOULD BE SENT,) J l.~n:,"' - ·~-'-1j f"\~ ANY REPLY at r!"'t U,-.lr M Bv Le sbJ, l. Cu: 0L[;, ::;_ u~f' Is ,.. L~ c..(; (, .. \. l,) ~ 't,. '"'.., Cv. 1 onv.u.U Cc..l r 1::;.. Pus I POSTALttlEGRAPH The Postal Telegraph-Cablt Company (Incorporated) transmits and telivers this ) �\ ��/~ ,1/ ' ' ( �Dear Sisters(2) Your note Cuspidore has written duly by the Fi ct titat~ of come to hand, the and I take Gnod Ship pleasure i.n iuformii1g / you that I have Uiic the crew of the been paid dered their ious above to date, 1 regret In t,ha. pay cl,11 for but ne·v erthe1 you enjoyed regard to ohip, the the cliGking tbat I am ~orking the time busily u:p tbe affairs of mand of the Department However, if luck their Mate and 7 idshipmaid attendance ef3o l t is of of the the typew:ri ter you ar~ entirely in ao£1i3ting Great me> I hope to hi3 Lakes for in 320, correct. the I .;.nd.er- 8 Ros 1 n and 2nd Uate • lP.ave the I am at c ean to take com- headquarters shore and n i.ra .... to departure Yours • aquan- at an .:.gflomin- t:b e wish I am, shipmates, / wages· r~ave receipts. riotous pr8paratory of the with aJ1 obtained Firot engaged chip, is and that co"IlplP."llent of youraelf. supposition present th~ entire out which I have for entire that good to note nickelette, 3igned day :riu~tered a ... C 1:i.c,i.~o, this even .:..ng.. �/ �l" I I �\ �I ��Fifteenth 1909 ~eason The C a.,l i -f or:ri. Limi-t~cl l 1910 i a, �Copyright, 1909, by W. J. Black. �ALIFORNIA is the most delightful of lands. Those who live there say so, and they should know. They say other nice things about it, which, if written down, would fill a book. It 1s no wonder then that one leaves California with sincere regrets, always intending soon to return. And most of the wanderers do come back. But the East, too, has many charms, even when zero weather prevails. (C ~ ~ For the pleasure-loving there are in winter long sleigh rides and merry skating parties, ending with the evening dance, cozy fireside chats, or a box at the theater. •ht, 1909,by\,'. J.Black. For the business man there is the thrill of crowds and the alluring atmosphere of great wealth. The busy, eager life of a metropolis like Chicago or New York stirs the blood and clears the brain. Magnificent art collections, libraries and churches appeal to the reflective visitor. The East has much of interest for the Westerner, chiefly because it is different, and because the West was mainly settled by the East. We all like to visit the old home once in a while. Summer and winter, there are special travel attractions in that direction, such as low-fare excursions and home-coming festivals. When you do essary should lead able way, also the thing worth seeing go East, the long journey necyou to select the most comfortsafest and quickest, with someen route. You will find herein much valuable on that point. information �- HE journey from California requires only_ four days to the Atlantic seaboard, three days to Chicago or St. Louis, two and a half days to Missouri River and two days to Denver. Quicker and cheaper than an ocean voyage, with scenes rivaling Egypt, Switzerland and the Riviera. Travel comfort is promoted by luxurious limited trains, so that going East is as easy as a trip down town. But the best way to go may be undetermined in your mind. Of the several transcontinental routes there is one which is best of all. That road is the Santa Fe. It begins in San Diego, Los Angeles, Oakland and It is under one San Francisco. It ends in Chicago. management all the way, and is the shortest route from Los Angeles and San Diego. It was the first to put on a limited train from Southern California. It has block signals, stone ballast, heavy steel rails, and, for a considerable distance, double track. In California and Arizona the engines burn oil and the roadway is oil-sprinkled-practically no dust nor smoke. Crossing Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, a mile above the sea, excessive snows in winter and excessive heat in the summer are avoided. The scenery along the Santa Fe comprises that worldwonder, the Grand Canyon of Arizona; many picturesque Indian pueblos, such as San Domingo, lsleta, Laguna and Acoma; and hundreds of miles of mountain country, including the Spanish Peaks, Raton and Glorieta ranges and San Francisco Peaks. You can stop at the Petrified Forest and see agatized trees millions of years old. A side trip to Salt River Valley introduces you to Castle Hot Springs and Phcenix. The dining car is under the direction of Fred Harvey. T �riey from C ]'f . a i ornia re . ) th e tlant' quires on! f • ic seab0 ·d Y our a1 ' three da ' or St. Lou. . d is, two and h I Ysto • an tw d a af d a o ays to Denve Qaysto n an ocean voyaoe . r. uicker and and the R· . ,, ' with scenesrivaling !Viera fort is promoted I . going Ea t is Y uxunous limited as easy as . b est way to go b a tnp down f the several tran:::t' e undetermined in best of all Th m~ntalroutesthere . • at road is the SantaFe San D1eg~, Los Angeles, Oaklanda~d It ends m Chicago It i's d ll h • un er one t e way, and is the shortestroutefrom ~d San Diego. It was the firstto put 1m from Southern California. : signals, stone ballast, heavysteelrails, iderable distance, double track. InCaliwna the engines burn oil and the roadkled-practically no dust nor smoke. '!zona, ew Mexico and Colorado,a mile excessive snows in winter and excessive .mer are avoided. along the Santa Fe comprisesthatworldrnd Canyon of Arizona; manypicturesque such 'lS San Domingo, lsleta,Lagunaand ndreds of miles of mountaincountry, lU GI . . h Peaks Raton and onetaranges pams , •fid u can stop at the Petne sco P ea k s. Yo Id A agat1zed trees r:1illionsof yearst:C~stle It River Valley introduces you b They all enjoy the ample space of the wide and roomy cars. d Phcenix. . . f FredHarvey. r the d1rect1ono car 1s un de r �NVOL VED in your decision to leave the Land Where Every Month Is June, and ~he selectio~ of the San~a What 1s f e as the preferred route, 1s the question: That admits of only one answer: the best train to take? The California Limited. train. The It is absolutely the finest transcontinental via Chicago, only one between Southern California and any line, exclusively for first-class travel; all others carry A solid passengers. tourist sleepers and second-class train, for first-class sleeping-car patrons only. Homeseekers' tickets are not honored on the Limited. When all berth space is sold, no more passengers are To insure sufficient room for those ticketed taken. through, the local travel is carefully restricted. For fourteen years The California Limited, like Abou Ben Adhem, has led all the rest. This season the equipin every ment is new throughout, and up-to-the-minute The entire train, from rear platform to the giant respect. There is engine, is spick and span in its freshness. new imSeveral rails. the on nothing finer anywhere platrecessed Deeply have been added. provements vapor the car and forms for rear end of observation system of steam heating, which insures an even temperature, are perhaps the most important. The "train of luxury" is a fitting name for it-the luxury of easy riding, of no dust, of perfect ventilation, of artistic interior finish, ample space and courteous service. is a certificate of quality to the "Built by Pullman" It means the very best workmanexperienced traveler. ship. The berths are wide enough and long enough. Pullman sleepers are exclusively used on The California Limited. I �D In Your d • · 1onth I Ju ec1 ton tO Ieavethela d\ n ~her I . h preferred ne, and the e ecttonofth e . e n~ . route, is th t take? Th t cl . e question:Wh at1, a a m1t Of s onlyonean • lc1 l .united SWet • • lutely the finest tran conti •tween ~outhern C j'f . nentaltrain.The • 1y for fir t- Ia t orn1aand Ch'Icago, 1u IVe ,,a c ass travel. II th cany ers o a , econd-clas and I r passengers. Asolid · t la · · 1 :seepmg-car pati·onsonl kthr.• ticket~ are not honoredo:;he lim'td ie. Id space I er are so , no more passenoers . m ·ure suffi~ient room for those;icketed local travel I carefully restricted. likeAbou een years The California Limited, • ha led all the re t. This seasontheequipin eve~· throughout, and up-to-the-minute ~ant the to platform rear e entire train, from is pick nd span in its freshness.There any, ere on the rails. Severalnewim• plat• en added. Deeply recessed have vapor the and car observation of en !:ar earn I ting, which insures an eventern• the most important. perha is a fitting nameforit-the ·ury" in of dust, of perfectventilation,of no of ; ridm service. space and courteous ample or fini tothe n" is a certificateof quality • Pulk workman· best very h It means the travel • ah and longenoug 'd • Th California :>erth. are w1 e enou,, exclusively used on e pers, OU will not be charged any extra fare on The California Limited beyond the cost of regular first-class one-way or round-trip tickets; except that from March 1st to June 30th, eastbound, and from October 1st and then only in the case to March 31st, westbound, of through tickets between Southern California and the alone, two East, if one person occupies a drawing-room also, one and first-class railroad tickets will be required; similarly tickets for a compartment a half railroad occupied, in addition to the usual Pullman fare. Where other extra space is exclusively occupied, it is charged for at tariff rates. Pullman berths must be paid for when reservations are This rule has been adopted for the mutual benefit made. Reservations should of all California Limited patrons. wanted. ns accommodatio getting be made early, to insure During the rush season the Limited often is sold out weeks ahead. * * * There are two additional daily through trains to the East via the Santa Fe on which all classes of tickets are They carry standard and tourist sleepers and honored. chair cars. The Atlantic Express leaves San Diego and Los Angeles in the afternoon and reaches Chicago in about three and a half days. It not only carries Uncle Sam"s mail, but usually has on hoard a full transcontinental passengers. through of complement The other train runs on a similar schedule from San Francisco, Oakland and San Joaquin Valley points. They are the old standbys, familiar to those who journeyed eastward before limited trains were thought of. Meals for these two trains are served in dining-rooms west of Kansas City and in dining cars east of Kansas City. On the Limited the dining car runs through. Y �UR "train of luxury" is limited to seven cars. It is brilliantly lighted by electricity, generated from the axles of the moving train. The California L" "ted is evenly heated throughout in cool weather, and imt\ated by the new Garland process, which renews "b I w·d h ven I the air inside several times every our. . 1 e vesh u es, Each drawmg - room has an of latest pattern, are used. electric fan. The equipment is as follows: to Chicago, atPullman, Los Angeles Observation tached to rear of train. Drawing-room Pullman, San Diego to Chicago. Pullman, Los Angeles to Chicago. Compartment San FranPullman, Compartment-drawing-room cisco to Chicago. to Grand Los Angeles Pullmans, Drawing-room Canyon; Grand Canyon to Winslow, Ariz.; San Francisco to Fresno. Dining car, Los Angeles to Chicago. car, Fresno to Barstow. Cafe-observation Club car, Los Angeles to Chicago. United States mail car. Pullmans contain ten sections and The drawing-room car contains each; the observation two drawing-rooms parlor in rear; the ten sections forward and observation and two car contains seven compartments compartment and drawdrawing-rooms; the combination compartment one drawinging-room car contains two compartments, car contains room and ten sections; the cafe-observation a roomy cafe forward and observation parlor in rear. It should be noted that the train has a car for nearly sleeping, dining, reading, every travel need-sightseeing, writing, smoking and social gatherings. each car consult the pages For details respecting Every fact of interest is set forth clearly following. and with due regard to brevity. 0 �ain of luxur . ' y " I. J' ' I ntly lighted b s tn11tedto seven cars.It le of th y electricity e movino tr . ' generated r rrom n 1v h t d "' ain Th the ~:.: d:;k:ghout in°coo!:e:t~l~fornia d process, which r,and e.-eral time . every hour renews n, are u ed. Ea h d • . ide vestibui . es, fhe · c rawincr equ1pment is as f II ". roomhasan n P ullman L o ows: ot tr am. . , os Angeles to Ch·1cago, at•om Pullman , San 1eoot Ch• 'nt P ul!man Lo A "1 o .1cago. ' s noeestoCh' ent-drawing-room "Pull icago. go. man, San Fran- w· o· oom Pullma ns'. Los Angeles to Grand :l Canyon to W mslow' Ariz.·•SanFranc1sco • L?s Angeles to Chicago. rahon car, Fresno to Barstow. s Angeles to Chicago. es mail car. 1g-room Pullmans contain tensections and ooms e ch; the observation car contains m,ard and observation parlor in rear;the :ar con ains seven compartmentsandtwo ; the c mbination compartmentanddrawontain two compartments,one drawing· ;ection · the cafe-observationcarcontains orwa1 and observation parlorin rear. :! notec. that the train has a car fornearly ed-s ghtseeing, sleeping,dining,reading, g and social gatherings. . h suit the pages I I respectincr eac car con ·ery act ;f interest is set forthc eary 1 egar to brevity. In_ this cozy corner you w,11 find modish stationery and clever books. r �.;~II for brea_kfast comes N the dining car the first 1s well on its way eastwhen the "train of luxury Pasward. The thirty seats are quickly occupied. sengers are called according to their preference for early I or late meals. If you doubt the enviable reputation of our dining traveler. 'cross-continent car meals, ask any experienced meal Harvey Fred a eaten have ever Those persons who in anywhere kind its of better know that there is nothing with served perfectly are the United States. You always appetizing delicacies from many climes. It makes little difference what the season may be, Harvey's chefs have at their command the food products The menu is, therefore, varied. of a continent. The tables are very inviting, with their snowy linen, Fems and flowers adorn side silver and cut-glass. Electric lights gleam from the top and sides. alcoves. A device in ceiling of kitchen removes any odor of cooking. You All the meals to follow are equally enjoyable. that confident car, dining the to call the welcome to learn store. a treat is in On The California Limited one may leisurely enjoy only in the very best metropolitan repasts duplicated The dining car is carried through. clubs and hotels. Breakfast and luncheon are served a la carte; the dinner bearing in The prices are reasonable, is table d'hote. mind the quality and how expensive it is to serve meals on a train. of The Santa Fe meal service, under management His reputation as Fred Harvey, is the best in the world. a caterer is international and based on an experience of nearly three decades in the Southwest. �ni~g ~ar the first call for b e tram of luxury" • II reakfast Cornes • rhe thirty seat are is .we kl on itswayeast. qU!C y occu ' d a IIe d accordina t th •. Pie • Paso o en preferencefor I • eary ,ubt the enviable reputation f 0 ourdin' k any expenenced · 'cross-cont' ing ment traveler h • is w o ever have eaten a F d H • . re arveyrneal ·re is nothing better of its kind an"' h . ,.v erein ates. Y ou always are perfectlyservd ·,1 f e ll'lUJ • , •11cac1es rom many climes. little difference what the seasonmaybe, fs have at their command the foodproducts t. The menu is, therefore, varied. s are very inviting, with their snowylinen, :ut-glass. Fems and flowersadornside ctric lights gleam from the top andsides. in ceiling of kitchen removesanyodorof eals to follow are equally enjoyable.You >me the call to the dining car,confident that enjoy :?rl~f· Ja I orma• L1'm1'tedone may leisurely . 1itan • the very best metropo cate d on 1Y m . h •tels The dining car is earned thr~ug • > • d , la carte;thedinner l luncr>eon are serve a ble bearing in I Th rices are reasona , te. e p . ·1 • to servemeas how expensive I is . d I1ty an . under management of Fe meal .service, Id His reputation as is the best m the word • n experience of . I d base on a ternat1ona an h t • the Sout wes • lecades in l The dining s e r vi c e, under management of Fred Harvey, is the best in the w or Id . �Hotel El Tovar, Grand Have you visited the Grand Canyon of Arizona? If you have been there, of course you wish to go again. If a stranger to that marvelous spectacle, you should stop off en route from or to California this winter. The special Pullman on the Limited for the Grand Canyon makes the detour to the scenic wonder of the world so easy that you are justified in allowing for a few days' rest and sightseeing in that region. You merely get into the Grand Canyon sleeper, enjoy a daylight ride through California, and wake up the next morning at the rim of the canyon. El Tovar, located near the railway terminus, at the head of Bright Angel Trail, is the most unique and luxurious hotel �Hotel £1Tovar,GrandCanyon of Arizona the Grand Canyon of Arizona? If youhave .h • Ifa strangerto that f to e you w1s to go again. :, you should stop off en route romor :r. . . d f the GrandCanyon man on the Limite f ohr Id so easythat . der o t e wor . , the scenic won d , t and sicrhtseeing f few ays res o I allowing or a G d Canyonseeper, l merely get into t~e r:n wake up the next California, an et h roug h f the canyon. . t the head ·1 terminus, a I o r the rai waY I ·oushote :l nea . ue and ux:un . the most uniq I, IS in the Southwest Rockies. Under management of Fred Harvey. The Grand Canyon is the one great sight that every American should see. It is indeed the scenic marvel of the world, well worth going across the continent to look at. While one ought to remain a week or two, a stop-over of one or two days from the overland trip will suffice to get a fairly satisfactory glimpse. But stay longer than that if you possibly can. Most visitors make the mistake of trying to "do" the canyon in too short a time. They rush in, rush around and rush out. That's the wrong way. The right way is to take it more leisurely and see everything worth seeing. The expense is trifling, compared with having had an absolutely unique experience. r �of two car has ten sections HE observation sit up may Passengers each. double berths room. of plenty is there in the lower berth, as are made easy by two and disrobing Night reading placed in each section. electric side lights, conveniently in the other sleepSimilar berth illumination is provided which will be appreciated little convenience ing cars-a T traveler. by the experienced parlor, handThe rear half is a large observation easy mahogany somely furnished with tapestry-covered chairs, a thick brussels carpet, and heavy curtains. A large end window, reaching to the floor, and several wide plate-glass double side windows afford unobThere are numerous structed views of the landscape. ground-glass electric lights in ceiling and on sides. Electricity is further used for push buttons and ceiling fans. modish contains desk in the corner A writing library of books, Near by is a well-stocked stationery. Daily papers, illusmainly devoted to Western topics. Locked furnished. are magazines trated weeklies, and for the car club the and this in placed are mail boxes route. en mailed be to letters of reception rear on the protected Camp chairs are provided at seats several persons which comfortably platform, one time and which is so well lighted that one may read almost as well there at night as inside the car. car are free to every All privileges of the observation Ladies especially will find it to passenger on the train. be just the place for a pleasant chat with friends or an hour spent in reading the newest book. The observation cars now bear names related to the Spanish conquest, such as El Marcos, El Garces and El Tovar. �rvation car has . berths each p ten sections of two • assengers may sit up rwer b erth, as there . I is p enty of room • . d d an isrobina are mad b . . " e easy Y two 1ts, conveniently placed in e h . . ac section. • • . immahon is provided in the th 1 . o er seep. • convenience which will be appreciated c:ed traveler. llf is a large observation parlor, handd with tapestry-covered mahogany easy ,russels carpet, and heavy curtains. window, reaching to the floor,and sevglass double side windows affordunobof the landscape. There are numerous !ctric lights in ceiling and on sides. Elec• used for push buttons and ceilingfans. desk in the corner contains modish ar by is a well-stocked library of b~oks, l to \Vestern topics. Daily papers, illusd maaazines are furnished. Locked , ;~ced i~ this and the club car forthe ters to be mailed en route. ·s are prov1•d e d on the protected reart omfortably seats several persons a III'ohted that one mayread h .c . rh1ch is so we I:' .d the car. t 'aht as ms1 e t h ere a DI,, . r are free to every es o, the obser:7at10n ::ia\ly will findit to he train. Ladies er t with friends or an e for a pleasant c a k c t boo • h s related tot e a ding the newes e b r name d El Garces an t •on cars now ea a I h as El Marcos, 1est, s ue The luxurious Observation Cars are constructed for travel ease and comfort. �car adds the finishing touch to a HE compartment It provides _a gratef~l seclusion ~nd superb train. privacy for those who wJSh to withdraw a little It contains seven comfrom the busy whirl of travel. Family parties, and two drawing - rooms. partments ladies without escort, and invalids will find this style of in fact, it is liked by all classes. sleeper very desirable; has two wide double berths, also Each compartment The ventilation is perfect. individual lavatory and toilet. In the ceiling are several electric lights. Ladies will find the electric curling-iron heater a great necessity, in fact. Ample baggage racks convenience-a T are provided. Doors lead to adjacent rooms; when open, the rooms by free from observation together, may be thrown small a is compartment each Otherwise, passers-by. of the rest of the car. world by itself, entirely independent red, blue used-green, are Attractive color schemes mahogoak, and pink upholstering in connection with old eye; the to The colors are restful any and maple woods. they don't jangle. are two double berths and a In the drawing-room of sun and seat. Wide windows admit an abundance air from both sides. To have plenty of fresh air and sunshine adds greatly to the pleasure of a long journey. car and drawing-room The combination compartment passengers from San Francisco, especially accommodates Some persons Oakland and San Joaquin Valley points. Others prefer a like the seclusion of the compartment. A still larger class enjoy being in the drawing-room. open car. All three are provided for in this new sleeper. �tment car adds the c . h' • I nn1s ino touch t in. h t provides a grateful se:lusion a:: '~ : o;e who wish to withdraw a little nr o tr~vel. It contains seven com,vo drawmo. rooms Fam'\ . 1Y parties • • " :ort, an? invalids will find this style of able; in fact, it is liked by all classes. ment has two wide double berths, also Y and toilet. The ventilation is perfect. several electric lights. d the electric curling-iron heater a great 1ecessity, in fact. Ample baggageracks adjacent rooms; when open, the rooms together, free from observation by !rwise, each compartment is a small itirely independent of the rest of the car. or schemes are used-green, red, blue 'ring in connection with old oak, mahog- d s. Th e colors are restful to the eye; ,oo two double berths and a 1dg-roomdma:;an abundance of sun and ows a es. . d hine adds greatly ty of fresh air an suns f a long journey. d drawing-roomcar F . rtmentan tion compa f San ranc1sco, gers rom odates passen . S me persons m V 11y points. o f oaquin a e Others pre er a n tment. . h . bein" m t e f the compar 1o I enJOY " A still larger c afss . this new sleeper. 'ded orm ,ree a r e prov1 J Ladies will especially enjoy the seclusion of the Compartment Car. �SPACJOUS smoking and reading room for genbuffet, is a feature tlemen, with carefully-stocked of the club car. To-day no really high-class train is considered completely equipped without a car of this A description. Familiar club comforts greet the man from the big city. Seated on plush or leath~r, after-dinner cigars may The days market report, hot from be leisurely enjoyed. in touch with Wall Street; it's investors keeps wires, the just as if the big world of affairs was whirling along with the train. A skillful barber will hair-cut you, singe you, shave you and shampoo you. The man who is on the road often knows how delightful the barber's chair is at journey's end. It's a part of the train on The California Limited, to be availed of when most convenient. writing desk, for business There is a well-stocked They suggest writing box. mail a and correspondence, to the folks at home. views of the Grand There are life-like stereoscopic Canyon of Arizona, which make you wish to visit that world-wonder. Daily papers, bearing news of the busy world you left yesterday and the one you will greet to-morrow, jostle the latest products of the joke mills and the finished Of course everybody articles of the literary magazines. here is varied reads on the cars, and the assortment enough to suit any whim. The porter in charge will, on request, neatly press for the benefit innovation introduced your clothes-an of fastidious dressers. It's a place in which to take one's ease, to forget all worries, and be genuinely comfortable. R~ther pleasant, isn't it, when evening comes, to sit here m the warmth and glow and watch the night outside? / / �smoking and reading room f care fu llY-stocked buffet . or f gen. , 1s a eature car. T o-d_ayno really high-classtrain ;iletely equipped without a car of this L [l :omforts greet the man from the bio lu h or leather, after-dinner cigarsma; :d. The day's market report, hot from 1vestors in touch with Wall Street; it's rorld of affairs was whirling alongwith :r will hair-cut you, singe you, shaveyou The man who is on the road ohen htful the barber's chair is at journey's ,f the train on The California Limited, ,hen most convenient. . ell-stocked writing desk, for busmess :i.nd a ma1•1box . They suooest oo wntmg me. • • f the Grand , l'ke stereoscopic views o .. -- I w h'ic h ma ke you wish to vlSltthat ,na, b eann• g news o f the busy world· you \ t to-morrow' ioste :lthe one you w1 oree o.,l d the finished d h • ke mil s an cts of t e J~ - Of course everyb~Y erary magazmes. t here is vaned trs, an d the assortmen :iy w h• 1m. . request, neat\Y press haroe will, on d for the benefit n c o • introduce n innovation II ssers. k ones. ease, to forgeta h' h to ta e n w ic mfortable. es to sit • \y co · com , I • genume, hen evening . ht outside ·ant, isn t it, w d watch the n1g •ith an d go1 wan ·n { The Club Car has all the advantages of a gentlemen's club. �No. 2 No. I car, attached No. I. Observation Los Angeles to Chicago. to rear of train, fror:, for all pasTen sections in forward half. Obsen·ation room and platform Garland car ventilators. scni:crs. \Ville vestibuled and electric lithted. drawing-room No. 2. Pullman Diego to Chicago. sleeping car, from Sa:1 \\'ide ,·estibuled and electric Ten sel'.lions aud two drawin£•rooms. Garland car , entilators. lifhted from ceilinf and in berths. No. 3. Compartment car, from Los Angeles to Chicago. No sections. Contains se\'en compartments and two drawinf•rooms. \t\'iJe \ t·stibuleJ and electric li~-hted. Garland. car ,·er,tila.tors. �~ t H, D □ ., 3 18 D □ .. 4 ~ r,. =-< '- No. Ne. 3 2 rear of train, froc.1 :ar, attached icago. . to and platformfor ~!Ipa:· ob,enau~n roo!Dc.;arlandcar renulator~. f. frorn ar" electric hfbt<J- . ,ing-roorn s leeping car, . Ch" go. ica ~• sccti•••· fro rn Los .Ange rooms. • t- 'anJ rwo draw~n~r \Cr,tilawr:, ri~ he-LteJ. Garlan Ten sections, two compartmems and one drawing-room. and electric lighted from ceiling and in berths. No. 5. Through dining No. 6 sleeping \Vide vestibuled Garland car \'cntibtors. car. Built expressly for this service. \-Vicic vestibuled and eleciric lighted. Provided with electric fans and a device in the ct.:ili11gof kitchen which removes odor of cookinf. Garlaud car ventilalOrs. The best railway meal service in the world. d and electric r·t1e re~ubule •3y,iur-roomG,.I ~d1cJr ,entilators. n rtb!t. ar a les to car Sa~ No. 4 No. 5 and drawing-room No. 4. Pullman compartment car, from San Francisco to Chicago. No. 6. Club car, Los Angeles to Chicago. Baggage compartment in forward end. Buffet, barber shop, and smokinf and reading- room for (!'entlemen. Carland car ventilators. Extra Pullmans. Los Angeles to Grand Canyon; Grand Canyon to Winslow; San Francisco to Fresno. �The California Limited CONDENSED SCHEDULE-Eastbound REVISED NOVEMBER Lv San Francisco 10.00 pm L\' Oakland 10.00 pm Mou. l 5. 1909 Tue. Wed. Thu. Lv Ferry Point 101 ..4055Pamrn Tue. Wed. Thu. F,r,i. l..v Stockton Lv Fresno 4. 30 am Lv Bakersfield . 8. 3 5 am _A_r_B_a_r_st_o,_v_. -------l--l._1_5_p_m_l------------------Lv Los Anfeles 10.00 am Tlf~· ""."~d. Tbu. Fri. Lv Pasadena 10. 2 5 am Lv San Bernardino 12. 0 l pm Lv Barstow. 2. 5 5 pm Lv Ash Fork 4.30 am Wed. 7:1~u. ~~i. SAt· _A_,_,_v_;r_li_a_m_s ______ -l-_5._4_5_a_m_ 1__________________ Ar Grand Canyon. Lv Grand Canyon. 9.00 am 8.30 pm ---------1--Lv Williams Lv Albuquerque Lv Las Vegas Ar La Junta Ar Newton. 5 :~ ~l~i~:~o cliearbor~ S;ati~n) 5.55 am 6.20 pm 11.45 pm 7.05 am 5.10 pm 10.40 pm l 1.59 am Fri. Sat. Sun. s,a,t. Sun. Mon. Sat. Sun. Mon. s.l!"· ?v'!~m. \~e. Mon. Sun. _ VVed. Thu. Tue. Wed. Fri. Thu. Sat. Fri. Sun. Sat. Wed. 1:'~u. Fri. Sat. Sun. Thu. Fri. S~~- Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Mon. Tue. l\ton. 'f.ue. Mon. Tue. ~.ed. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sat. Sun. Sun. l\lon. Mon. CONNECTING TRAINS Lv San Diego Ar Los Angeles 11. 55 pm 6.55 am l\fon. Tue. Tue Wed. Wed. Thu. Thu. Fri. Lv Riverside Ar San Bernardino l 1.25 am 11.50 am Tue. \"'.7~d. Thu. Fri. Sar. Sun. * ::~~~: Tue. \.':~d. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. \,\'ed. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. \\'ed. Thu. Sat. Sun. l\•lon. Tue. \Ved. Thu. Fri. Fri. Sat. Sat. Sun. Sun. Mon. Lv Redlands Ar San Bernardino Lv Santa Barbara Ar Los Angeles Lv Ar Ar Ar La Junta Pueblo . Colorado Springs Denver am am am pm 4.00 am 8.30 pm 9.25 am Lv Newton. Ar Fort Worth Ar Galveston * Pullman 8.10 10.05 11.lS 2.20 will be ready for occupancy al 9.00 p. m. the night before. CONDENSED SCHEDULE - Westbound Cbicafo Kansas City La Junta Albuquerque Williams Needles. Fresno Ar San Francisco Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar Ar Ar Ar Los Angeles Ar San Diego 8.00 9.10 11.20 1.00 12.50 6.35 pm am pm pm am am 1.10 am 8.45 am ~ton. Tue. Tue. \Ved. \Ved. Thu. Thu. Fri. Fri. Sat. Sat. Sun. Sun. Mon. Mon. Tue. Tue. \\"ed. Fri. S~t· Sun. Mon. Tue. \Ved. Thu. 6.00 pm 7.00 am Thu. Fri. Fri. Sat. Sat. Sun. Sun. Mon. Mon. Tue. ,ved. Tue. \.Ved. Thu. \Vee!. Thu. Fri. Thu. �) 1\ u i -·- CHEDULE-Eastbound '.'\~\'~\!RJR pm \Ion. Pin pm am Tue. am am pm \\',<d. l;',ed. 1:hu. 1:~u. F'ri. F.0· Sat. am Tue. 11:~d. Thu. Fri. am pn, pm am \\'ed. T,l!u. Fri. Sat. am am I \led. Thu. Fri. pm Tue. \\ ed. Thu. am \\ ed. Thu. Fri. pm pm am Thu. Fri. Sat. pm pm am Fr;. :>at. ;:iun. Sun. :0.},011. . . u.I: :, ,. .., ~ < r " i ___ ___;_. _ C i u ;: i i 0 i i ::.:u. Sun. \Ion. ..0~ \ i z 0 5 c; -,. "s, ;:: ~ 0 " I I Sun. \!?n, Tue. ------~ Fri. Sun. \Ion, Tue. Sat. Sun. \Ion. Sat. Sun. \I.on. Tue. 0 Sun. ;',,ton. Tue. ll"ed. a \ton. \ \ i i \ :'.lat. Sun. i1·----- --·--·-~ I r Sat 7. -------- . u Ii, 1909 T.~e. i 0 \ .lifornia Limited j e Tue. \\'ed. Tbu. ECTI;s.;G TRAINS pm \11ln. Tue Fri. :::.11. Sun. am l ue \\t-d. Thu. Fri. Wed. Thu. Sat. Sun. \Ion. am Tue. \\ ed. Thu. Fri. Sat Sun. ;\Ion. am am TuC'. \\'ed. Thu. Tue. \\'ed. Thu. Fri. Tbu. Fri. Fri. S~~- ::,~~- ;\Ion. am am Sun. \Ion. 0 am \) x C \ For compl,t, map of the Santa F1 Jee Syttem Time Card Foldt:r Route of the Limited .,, �SANT A FE CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN AGENCIES Bakersfield, Cal. . 332 Washington Street Boston, Mass. . 220 Ellicott Square Building Buffalo, N. Y. 105 Adams Street Chicago, Ill. 209 Traction Building Cincinnati, Ohio 318 Williamson Building Cleveland, Ohio 901 17th Street Denver, Colo. 151 Griswold Street Detroit, Mich. . 1832 Tulare Street Fresno, Cal. Hanford, Cal. . Honolulu, T. H. 905 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. . 334 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, Cal. Avenida de! Cinco de Mayo 3 Mexico City, Mex. Metropolitan Life Building Minneapolis, Minn. . 377 Broadway New York City, N. Y. 1112 Broadway Oakland, Cal. 711 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. 405 Park Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Mission Inn Riverside, Cal. . 130 J Street Sacramento, Cal. 209 North 7th Street St. Louis, Mo. . 233 Judge Building Salt Lake City, Utah . 3d and F Street San Bernardino, Cal. Grant Hotel Building San Diego, Cal. . 673 Market Street San Francisco, Cal. 28 E. Santa Clara Street San Jose, Cal. 812 State Street Santa Barbara, Cal. Stockton, Cal. . Sydney, Australia . . 40 Pitt Street Yokohama, Japan No. 4 Water Street For descriptive books and other information address any representative of the Santa Fe. W. J. BLACK, Passenger Traffic Manager The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway System CHICAGO JNO. J. BYRNE, Asst. Pass. Traffic Manager The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway System LOS ANGELES November 15, 1909 California Edition-20~1 Corbitt Rt.ilway PT!otlng Co., Chicago �~I.-\ A D EA STERN AGE CIES -332w~ 220 Ellicott ington Street quare B 'Id' 105 Ad u, ing 2(1) Tr . ams Street 3 I 8 Will action Bu1ld1ng iamson B Id . . 90\ Ul Ing .• 151 G 17th Street 1832 rT1swoldStreet ulare Street • 334 S JSMam Street 90· A venida d I C' • pnng Street M e mco de May 3 . etropolitan Life Build~ng • · 377 Broadway • 1112 Broadway ? \ I Chestnut Street 405 Park Building Mission Inn · 130J Street 2(1) North 7th Street 233 Judge Building · 3d and F Street Grant Hotel Building , 673 Market Street 28 E. Santa Clara Street 812 State Street . No. 40 Pitt Street 4 Water Street cs and other information address any ~ta Fe. ::>assenger Traffic Manager eka & Santa Fe Railway System CHICAGO Asst. Pass. Traffic Manager eka & Santa Fe Railway System )S A GELES C:iliforniaEdition-20.\1 �I �'ifllilli=: C~UIFOIALNII~ 11....UMUT!i=:IEll �SANTAFE DINING CARSERVICE BY FRED / / I HARVEY �jX\EN U ,line 'Points, ,mgmrn.ettc C/ta.disl1.es Q::1.111soU1m.e 'Pagsmm.e (!;,l1i.ckcn'flnrtlJ E,n Tuss.e "!'ui.:lmn 1.1f§a!U1011,Q::ai.:dimtl 11:ucuml.lcrs i J I Stuc.ct ,li.:cnd Q::rnqn.ctt.cs, ~upnmr.c 'I,. ~ ,,, "I p NING CARSERVICE FRED HAR /EY 'l'lrnilcd fnsl1 .d'Hotd §prin_g l.,amlr, 1ltitit ~m1c:e ~cm 'l'otatocs, ~ 11lnsl1n11.nns,"lllaitn 'f{issolc ~ci.u ((;rccn "!'ms 'Roast '-i'm-k£!!, (!}nrnlJcn)! §rcnu 11 \, 'f Q;:0U11Ji1111tion Snlad CJ{l111lmr1J CJJii: "!'ntti frntti ilrc <i::rcnlll Q::m11c111l11:rt ,toqlll'f.tTrt frnil <Goffcc For liqncurs sec 'iOinc !,ist ,',;fler dinner coffee scrucd in 11:omµosilc 11:nr if desired • �\ �J_ \ ) ��-i.;• - , ,I ,,, .... �T, I (ll't.. \ �-,l ~~.\~ ~..:: \ ~ . j �Monday, November1, 1910 Dana Hall Athletic Association DAY Jj THE ~ ;,./JJJII jb~uo,os FOR SPORTS �COMMITTEE E. Miller A. Curtis A. Tyler C. Crews E. Breuchaud �TEAMS 1'JIl I lockey l 'H l Baskel Ball :\1. Ford, Capt. C. F. /•11rm1rds II. \1,\ay F. Stevens R. ll'ill)( R. Kreul zcr J,. 1Vi11g C. Cowles Ce11tcr.\ ;\ 1. Col' R. Cookl' .'\. l,iml,all, Cnf>I. C. lla/J 1\1. Colic R. lfal( (;uarrls I\. \\'ard 1\1. (;illc·tt L. Jl,i/f It \lpa11gh R. Fuli fl. II. Irwin Subsli/11/cs E. i\l ill's' L. F11/lI'. 1\1. Ri,C' 1\1. Sickles 11. I )n:,rlH'r C:oal Substitutes E. Irwin E. i\1illcr, Mgr. i\1. lla\'l's D. Linclsc•y /\. Curtis, Mgr. l 9l2 Basket Ball Forwards E. Peel R. Tutt le Ce11/crs A. Brooks, Ca/>l. C. Taylor C11ards :\l. Rc-nwick Z. Parker Substi/11/cs C. Boland 11. ! lowland 1912 Hockey l\l. \\'it nc-r R. Wl11!( I\. \\'illiamson L. Wing A. Blauvelt C. Jla/f 1\1. Ilills, Cnpt. R. Jlalf B. O'I Iara I. IIalf F. Folmer R. Full 13. }.1. i\la111r , L. Full B. 11.?crry Coal \I. Thompson ( . F. C. Crews, Mf!,r. r\. Tyler, Al gr. 1913 Basket Ball Forwards Ce11/ers Gunrds B. Lewis 1\1. Ricker S. Shalt uck, Captain 1\1. SLUbb 1\1. Jlewat 1\1. Rushmore E. Breuchaud, Manager 1911 CHEERS I. Boom chic-a boom Boom-chic-a-boom Boom-chic-a-boom Boom-chic-a-rigga, jigga Boom, boom, boom. Hip-ro-hi, hip-ro-hi Seniors, Seniors, Ki,yi, yi ! II. Z-z-z-x-z-z-z-z Seniors, Seniors, Seniors. Rah !! Rah I Rah ! Rah !' Rah! Rah !! Rah ! Rah ! Seniors. Rah! 1911 SONGS I. Ttme:-"Cheer for Old Amherst." \larch, march on down the field, fighting for Seniors, 11reak through the Junior lines their strength to defy. \, ..,'!I give a long cheer for the Senior team, They're here to win it seems. ineteen-twelve may fight to the end But we will win. n. Cheer for the Seniors, Seniors must win, Fight to the finish never giYe in Rah I Rah ! Rah ! ,\11 do ) ,ur best girls, we'll do the rest girls Fight [u a victory . III. Reverie You must You must You niusl You must \ on must \'ou must Shoot for Shoot for get it in. ge1 it in. gel it in eleven. gel i, in, get it in gel it in once more. 1911-make jusl one more score, 1911-you must get it in once more. �IV. !neteen-clcven you must win, !nl'tecn-elcvt·n you must win, ~1nctcen-clevcn put it in, put it in. h1r I he grcc-n's l he team That's sur ly going lo win So 1911 put it in. v. T111w:-"J11 the l"illaf!,eof r•ear Old Wl'llcslcy" It's the Seniors of 1911 • \\'ho dribble the ball and make the goals galore. I l's I he Seniors ol 1911 • \Vho'rc doing the work ancl raising up the score l)rihhll' the hall and shoot to right and left and lrnck. \\'atch and doclg and play real hard. 1\ye, now, you'v • got the knack. 1912 CHEERS I. Iii, 1 9-1-2 lloo, rah, rah rah hoo ! l lcrc's-a-chcer-!or-you Juniors, \,\loo! II. J- u-n-i-o-r-s 1-u-n-i-o-r-s J-u-n-i-o-r-s Juniors ! 1uniors ! Juniors ! 1912 SONGS I. Boola." Trwc:-"Boola, I unior team. junior team \\'c arc singing, praises ringing. You can never find their Pqual junior team, here's to you. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! II. Tune:-"[ Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now." I wonder who's beating you now, l wonder who' showing ypu how I wonder who's spoiling your game wday You can't play, Fade away. Oh, Sophomores, you're brave and you're strong But somehow today you're all wrong Though hard you may try, all chances slip by. The Juniors are beating you now. =- ,, III. Tune:-"Come Along Aly Maudy." Come along you J uniurs, \\'c're going to play the Seniors. Throw that ball, girls \\'atch it go in. \\'c arc going to make it Though it seems like a sin. So come along you Juniors, Cheer them on, llooray ! Cause iL's going to be, going to be, Bound to be, bound to be, A victory for us today. IV. Tune:-''P11t Your Foot on the Soft, Soft Pedal." C.i,·e a cheer for 1912, girls Rah ! Rah ! make it lung and loud \\'c\·c g-ot a team that will make a record Rah ! Rah ! why we ought to be proud. Send the ball clown 1.he field They will never, never yield \\'hen you play with the Juniors Then your fate is sealed, Cive a g-ood long cheer for 1912 Rah ! Rah ! make it long and loud. v. Tune:-"Every Little kfovement." Every little point we're making Counts urion the score Every little basket for us, Makes a little more. And eYery time, girls, \Ve chcl'r the team they rally, Our side will make a sudden sally. Seniors, why do you dally \\/hen the game will so soon be o'er. VI. Tune:-"Co/11mbia, the Gem of the Ocean." "Nineteen twelve with pride and affection \\\; ring 011t your name to the sky, l\ ot a thing can shake our devotion For the class whose ambitions are so high. \\'c will ever stand close together For the things that are noble and true. Neither hardship nor trial can sever �The girls\\ ho arc Joyal to you. i\iinctccn twchc, hcrc'ti a cherr for you To you we will ever he true And when distance would tl'ar us a~und ·r, Oh dear class, draw us closer Lo you. 1913 CHEERS 1. Rickety x-co -x-co-a-repcat Raze!, Daze\, sis, boom, bah ! Sophomores, Sophomorc5, Rah ! Rah !! Rah !!! II. Boom chic-a boom, Boom chic-a boom. Boom chic-a ric a chic-a, boom, boom, boom Rip rares Rip rares Sophomores, Sophomores ! D. II. S. 1913 SONGS 1. Tw1c:-"Our J)ireclor." Cheer now for all the Sophomores, Their praises sing, Straight for the_ basket, ce the ball go m. 'Gainst our lightning forwards They stand no chan_ce, Down with the J umors And cheers for our class. II. Tune:-" Kelley's (;/wst." III. \Ve're the nineteen thirteen, one nine one l hree Vve're the class tha1 's working, By the way we play you'll all a~rcc. IV. With the same old din, And the same old grin We're on the field, And we won't yield We're nineteen thirteen. v. Tzme:-".1Iandy, Ilow Do You f)o There they arc 1he Sophomores. They look fine and dandy, Sweet as 'lasses candy, They always play. \\'c're the class that can't be beat For we've got Lhe vim and heat And we're always very neat, hem ...... Sophomores play right ahead. VI. Tune:-" II e's a CollegeBoy." \\'c'rc the Sophomore class, A,1d we'll make a dash For wc'ye got the cash. \\'c've come out to win And we'll do it and we'll grin Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! \\'call shout for joy, This to us is but a toy Though you think you're going to win We're the one's that have the vim, ' Because we are the Sophomore class. 1914 CHEERS I. \\'ahoo, wahoo, wahoo wah, Boomerah, boomerah, sis boom b..1h Freshmen, Freshmen, Rah ! l•L1hI l{,1h II. Give cm the ax, the ax, the ax, Give cm the ax, the ax, the a, Boom! III. \\'c charter members, don't you ~<·,, Of T-e-n-a-c-r-<· Razzk:, dazzle-Fizzle, fazzk, Sis boolll uah ! ~inctccn fourlccn, Rah I l<.ah ! R.ih ! �1914 SONGS I. com in gay September We slay 'ti\1 late in June You'll know us and rem mber You'\1 not forget us soon. Though many we do number And some day we must sever Wc'\1 all unite in heart and might Our Freshman class forever ! Chortts \Ne Then And We'll Our we wi\1 sing to lift her praises all unite in h Freshman class the Freshmen Class free, arl and might to thee. n. There's nothing we don't try for lf anything al all vVe'rc more than you can sigh for ln games like volley ball. We come to sec to conquer This is our least endeavor While every cheer rings forth more clear Our Freshman class forever. m. Our Soni?, to the Juniors Tune:-" My Dream of U. S. A." The Junior Class of Dana Ilall Is a clear old sister class And we Freshmen here will work for it To prove our love so strong. ln basket ball and a\1 the sports The Juniors wi\1 be first So give three cheers for our sister class, The Juniors of Dana Hall. �!vfonday, November7, 191 0 Dana Hall Athletic Association DA y FOR ~be ~artrf(')geStubios A THE 'I NEWTONVILLE, ROXBURY, ;./Jjjl/ fo~uo10s SPORTS Only Good 1f Used W1th1n Two Months From Date North 283·2 Tel. Newton OPP. R.R. STATION 484-3 Roxbury Tel. ST. TON 2832 WASHING BY APPOINTMENT SITTINGS SPECIAL ADVERTISING CERTIFICATE Boston, .M .!de 2-Y- .]910 is hereby entitlPd for this cn·lijleu,le, a,u/ 50c a,,f studio, the pnrchaser Br; /Ht.'}1n01,.tof 50f'. to m!J reoresentative to those cho1J/e. 'l lte sanie care and 1ittention will be ffiven, as to one of lll!J Sepirr Portrnr:ts, size 8 x LO, without fnrthe, in this lty specia introduce ,ny latest .!l /imifrd munber of these oert,jinte., are issuedthe toholder u•ho p•sy the ,•e!fulrtr price. . it i11um1ue11t upon ji11e art of j)m·traiture, and no fu,rthn· obligation what, n, ·hmJfe u·ill be made. Pxfra, Cliilrlren's phofo[/rophs ci :,peci((/fu, for which no I LINSCOTT ............. ······ ········· TON ALL DUPLICATE ORDERS. HOLDEROF THIS CERTIFICATEIS ENTITLED TO SPECIAL DISCOUN ONE ORDERONLY, TOBE USED f!Y ONE PERSON, �ESTA8LISHEO 1882 INCORPORATED GEO_ P_ THEATRICAL 5 OFF COSTUMERS BOYLSTON BOYLSTON 1904 CO. RAYMOND STREET PLACE NEAR COLONIAL THEATRE BOSTON TBLEPHONE 145 0XFOR,O / ----, ......, -.. A I �---r ESTABLISHED 1882 INCORPORATED GEO. P. RAYMOND THEATRICAL 5 OFF - 1904 CO. COSTUMERS BOYLSTON BOYLSTON STREET PLACE NEAR COLONIAL THEATRE BOSTON 19(..EPHONE 145 OXFOFi>O / 1 I • A �\ f �.... ' ... r11ESSl'GE ~ _ -•"'"' •"u<• o, ••"'"· "'o ~oao, o< • .-•• ~•"·ow'°" .,. ,~•'" •"' • "'""" >••'"'""· -·· ""'' '°' ••• or,~"•delays o,"'"" """ ,.,,-d~-"' or •or.... fur roisll\kPS in s spccia~ly insured, n • s ,,~,. o~ ,,,_~""' h ,. an· U>• "' l ~TW~LL~URRYYOURANSWER o give it to the b delivers this telegram. oy who No. ········· ···········•·······CHA~<.IES. -------- ··•••••••••••••• FORM ~ No ...... CHA~<.IES ...................... =:w PMm 116 • \ THE wESTE~ F'OR QUIC :y SERVICE, \ ANSWER BEARER. , NUMBER GE: • \ , PAYNOCHARGES TO,t,1ESSE~ \ / /7 - (·~ INKIN DELIVERY j - �/ ,I / §1tmplton1t ~all :!:J ·r ~ :,.~ flliloutla!J i\ftm10~11. ®:tolm 3 ll3t, l!Jl 0 1 ---- At 2.311 o rlurl< ---- I I I §ong 1!lrrttal by flmr. ilarrrlla ~rmhrtr4 fllilr. ll!ruuk IGall!orgr at tl7r 1iHaun fllil,111agemrnt:IG.i~.fllilut1grtt uil1r 'l;)iunu is a i!lullnuin -j �IT WILLHURRY YOURANSWER to give it to the boy who delivers this telegram. No .................................. -•CHA~C-IES .....................•••••• -·•·- Pcmn 116. \ TELEGRAPH AJ THE WESTE~ l FOR QUICK SERVICE\ ANNU::EABY BE ER.\ \ )~ NOCHARGES TO.~ESSENGEl ,7 (-~INKIN DELIVERY BOOL. 4 l -L �/ / / Jrngrun1ntr. PART SEVEN (a) (b) ( c) ( d) ( e) (f) ( g) nv FR.\NZ Fri.ihlingsglaube. Der Fischer. Friihlingssehnsucht. Dass sie hier gewcsen. An eine Quelle. Du bist die Ruh'. Ungeduld. PART ELEVEN ( a) (b) ( c) (d) ( e) (f) ( g) (h) (i) (j) (k) Soxcs Soxcs nv ScuuBERT. II. ROBERT Scuu~IAX'.\'. Im wunderschonen :\Ionat Mai. Aus meinen Thranen spriessen. Die Rose, die Lilie. "\Venn ich in deine Augen seh'. Ich will rneine Seele tauchen. Er ist's. Die Lotosblurne. Er, der herrlichste yon Allen. Schneeglockchen. Der Sandmann. Friihlingsnacht. PART Srx (a) (b) ( c) ( d) ( e) (f) I. SONGS nv III. JoUANNES BRAI-n1s. Es liebt sich so lieblich im Lenze. Immer leiser wire\ rncin Schlumrner. Botschaft. Schon war, das ich dir weihte. Das Mad ch en spricht. Vorschneller Schwur. The Baldwin Piano Used. ) �Wr.xtllaull Wruualatiou11. IT WILL HURRYYOURANSWER to give it to the boy who deliversthis telegram. Bom i Lichlc11/hal, izear r·ie1111a,.lc11111ary JI, 1797. died in Vic1111a,November No ................................. -•- CHAl'll.l!:S. 11 19, 1828. ------ ··························-···- FRUHLINGSGLAUBE. (Op. 20, J\'o. 2, co111f>oscdiu Xoi•e111ber, 1822.) Die linden Li.iftc sind erwacht. Sic siiuscln und "·chen Tag uncl :"\acht. Sic schaffen an allen Enc\cn. 0 frischer Duft, o ncuer Klang. .\'un, armes llerz. sci nicht bang X un muss sich a Iles wenclen. FORM 40 , 1 Die \\'cit "·ircl ,choner mit jedem Tag, :\Ian weiss nicht was ncch werdcn mag, Das bli.ihen will nicht enden. Es hli.iht <las fernste, tiefste Thal. X un arm es Herz Yergiss der Qua], X un muss sich all es wen clen. -[:hla11d . . \gain the balmy breezes play. They gently murmur night and day, :\nd heaYcn·s rich fragrance bo1TO\\·. X ew sounds arise, and odors S\,·ect, Oh I seek, poor heart, the change to greet, :-\ncl cast away thy sorrO\\·. The earth seems brighter e\'·ry morn, \\'hile blossoms gay her robes adorn, .\nd fairest llow'rs are bloomi1w They bloom around in ey·ry Yale, ,,. PM'lll 118, .\nd thou, poor heart, the chano-e must hail, Each day fresh hope resuming. TELEGRAPH A} -Theo. THE WESTEij / FOR QUICK SERVICE AN WEPI SY SEA ER. NUMBER NOCHARGES . TO,t,tESSENGE ,7 \ - (·~ INK IN DELIVERY BOJ)I. ' Baker. �/ / l'ltlt~iluttntt~i. DER FISCHER. (Op. 5, No. 3. Co111tosed, probably, in r815. Published with its compa11ion so11gs in 1821. The autogra/'fi is preserved i11the Royal Library in Berlin.) d ',: - j II I It.1!1/iJ c\as \Vasser [schwoll, Ein Fischer sass claran, Sah nach cler Angel ruhevoll, Kiihl bis ans Herz hinan. ncl wie er sitzt, uncl 11"ieer lausch t, Theilt sich die Fluth empor, Aus elem beweglen \Vasser rauschl Ein fcuchtes Vveib hervor. The waler rushed, the water swelled, A fisherman sat by, And gazed upon his dancing float \\'ith tranquil, dreaming eye. .\ncl as he sits, and as he looks, The gurgling waves arise, .\ maid, all bright with water drops, Stands st raighl before his eyes. Sie sang zu ihm, sie sprach zu ihm: "\\' as lockst du meine Brut :-Iit :-Ienschenwitz unc\ :-lenschenlist Hinauf in Toc\esgluth? Ach ll"tisstest du wie's Fischlein ist So 11·ohlig auf den Grune!, Du stiegst herunter wie du bist Uncl wi.irc\est erst gesuncl." She sang to him, she spake to him: ":-Iy fish ll"hy dost thou snare, \\'ith human wit, and human guile, Into the killing air? Coulclsl see how happy fishes liYe Under the stream so clear, Thyself would plunge into the stream :-\nc\ li1·e forever there. '·Labt sich die liebe Sonne nicht, Der ::-.Ione\sich nicht im :-feer? Kehrt wollenathmenc\ ihr Gesicht "Bathe not the lovely sun and moon \•Vithin the cool, deep sea, .\nc\ with wa1·e-breathing faces rise In twofold witchery? Lure not the misty heaven-deeps, So beautiful and blue? Lures not thine image, mirrored 111 The fresh, eternal clew?" Das \\'asser GLAUBE. \ rll 11'.;dt. T_ rl I _ • II l 1 I It l f ~- •• • 11l t - l d. N icht cloppelt sch oner her' Lockt c\ich cler tiefe Himmel nicht, Das feucht, verklarte Blau' Lockt c\ich c\ein eigen Angesicht ::\"icht her in ew'ger Thau?" ,, Iy I' rr ,r - rauscht', Das \Vasser -11 t' .ree. rauscht', c\as \Vasser [scl111·oll, The waler rushed, the water swelled, It clasped his feet, I wis; .\ thrill went through his yearning [heart, .\s when two lovers kiss! She spake to him, she sang lo him, Resistless was her strain; JJalf drew him in, half lured j,im in; ::\"etzl' ihm den nackten Fuss, Sein Herz wuchs ihm so sehnsucht( voll Wie bei cler Liebsten Gruss. Sie sprach zu ihm, sic sang zu ihm, Da war's um ihn gesch'n,Halb zog sie ihn, halb sank er hin One\ ward nicht mehr gesch'n ! -Goethe. Ile ne'er was seen again. -C.H. -·!0111-· _f, .R' 3 t•,. ) j Lewes. �ITWILLHURRY YOUR ANSWER to give it to the boy who deliversthis telegram. FROHLINGSSEHNSUCHT. c- COlll/>OSC No .................................... --•- CHA"C.IES. a,ig" "ublishcd in May 1829. "Friihlingssehnsucht" was ' death.) 011 /v three mouths before Schubert's m ug ' - ' • Sauselnclc Ltifle, wehencl so mild, Blumigcr Diifte athmcncl erfollt, \Vie h~·wcht ihr mich wonnig begriissencl an! \Yic haht ihr den pochenclencl Herzen gethan' Es mochte euch folgen auf luftiger Bairn, Wohin? wohin? 1wa11c11gcs ,,, r ( N 0 • 3 of ,_,c • d1 • A , ,isl r8>8 ··························-···- Biichlein, so muntcr, rauschencl zumal, \Yollen hinunter silbcrn ins Thal. Die schwebcnde \Velie clort eilt sie dahin, 1 Ticf spiegeln sich Fluren und Himmel clarin \\"as ziehst du mich sehnend verlangencler Sinn, Ilinab' hinab? FORM 40 , Rastloscs Sehnen, wiinschencles Herz, Immer nur Thrancn, Klage uncl Schmerz ! ,\uch ich bin mir schwellencler Triebe bewusst, \Yer stillet mir endlich die drangcndc Lust? X ur du befreist den Lenz in cler Brust, :---:urdu! nur du! -L. Rellstab. J\Iurmuring breezes, soft flowing by, Sweet are your kisses, balmy your sigh. How blissfully fans me your breathing so rare, Your spell cloth my quiYering heart so ensnare, That fain it \YOulcl follow \\·herever you fareBut "·here? But "·here? Streamlets resounding ripple and sweJI, :i\Ierrily bounding clown to the deJI ;Beyond in the meadow how swiftly they flow, The sky and the forest reflecting below. 0 "·hither, ye longings, ,Youlcl ye that I go? Below? Below? Heart, why this yearning, eyer in vain? Tears, why so burning-grieYous your pain! I, too, share the longing all nature cloth own; By whom in my bosom shaJI sunshine be thrown? \\"ho can for my long, long "·inter atone? 'Tis thou, thou alone. -Dr. Theo. Baker . I JIMm ll6, TELEGRAPH ~{ THE WESTE~ FOR QUICK ANN:::. ..\ SERVICE\ BY BEA ER.\ 0 ·\ NOCHARGES TO,¥ESSENGEl - ('f INKIN DELIVERY ea, ;--~----~/7 \ �j I / DCBT. DASS SIE HIER GEWESEN. (Co111posed, in all likelihood, in 1823, a11d pnblished in connection with other songs, i11cl11dingthe familiar "Dn bist die R11h'," in Septeinber, 1826, as Op. 59.) 'tlld n ' ,Ill I g'tt 1l:t.11:: B..'•11, Dass der Ostwind Dtifte Hauchet in die Ltifte, Dadurch thut er kund Dass du hier gewesen. East wind's odors vVeighting breezes Seek but to make You were in this fragrant, vagrant known home! Dass hier Thranen rinnen Dadurch wirst du innen, War's dir sonst nicht kund, Dass ich hier gewesen. Tears which here are falling Are the fact recalling, If to thee unknown, I was in this home! Schonheit oder Liebe Ob versteckt sie bliebe? Diifte und Thranen thun es kund Dass sie hier gewesen. -Riicl,ert. Love or precious beauty Should they fail in duty, Odors, tears would make it known She was in this home! ~H. E. K. AN EINE QUELLE. (Composed rare, n-nare. Thou tiny, moss-encircled fountain. At which I once fair Daphne spied, Thy waters lay so still and shining, With Daphne's image on their tide! O, if perchance again she visits thee Hold thou her image fast for sake of me. Then to thy side I'll creep with tearful eyes To woo the vision with my sighs; For when with her I sit alone, l\'or words, nor pleadings to me come 1 ,11e1l. 'l·1) •hey rl,11, bd 11 t ,. I!:'; • in r8r6 a11d pnblishcd in r829 as Op. ro9, No. 3.) Du kleine grtinumwachs'ne Quelle, An der ich Daphne jtingst geseh'n, Dein \Vasser war so still und helle, Und Daphne's Bild darin so sch on! 0 wenn sie sich nochmal am Ufer sehen !asst So halte du ihr sch ones Bild doch fest! Ich schleiche heimlich dann, mit nassen Augen hin Dem Bild meine Koth zu klagen, Denn wenn ich bei ihr selber bin Dann, ach' dann kann ich ihr nichts sagcn. -:11atthias Claudius. -L. - I • ; c er 1 . , 1· ur na111. r· I 11· • e d •h own. ' inc l,e t~1ro11n. r •one: 5 ), three J -II. E. !,. �DU BIST DIE RUH'. IT WILL HURRYYOURANSWER to give it to the boy who deliversthis telegram. (P11blishcd as 1-:0. 3 of the set of five songs described "Dass sic hier ge,vcsc11.") Du bisl <lie Ruh', <ler Friede mild, No. ·······························-·- Die Schnsuchl CHAP'IC.IE:5 ........................... in conucction -·•·- du, und "·as sic slillt, Ich wcihc dir voll Lusl und Schmerz Zur ,Vohnung bier mcin .\ug' und llerz. Kehr' ein bei mir, und schliesse Still hinter dir die Pforten Treib. andern Schrnerz du zu, au, dieser Brust! Voll sei dies IIerz Yon <leincr Lu t. Dies c'\ugenzelt .c\llein erhellt-o yon deincm Glanz fi.ill' es ganz! -Riickerl. Thou art sweet peace and tranquil I long for thee to soothe I dedicate, rest, my breast; ·mid joys and sighs, Thy home shall be my heart and eyes. Corne. then, to me, and clo~c the door, And lea Ye me nc\·er, ne\·crmorc: Chase ey'ry pain from out this breast, Calming this heart to joyful rest. Let thy pure light my glance JfMm 116. "\\'ilh lu:,lre bright -Dr. THE WESTE~ SERVICE\ A::::ERBY BEARER.\ 6 '\ UpAY NOCHARGES . TO,t,iESSENGE 7 fill thou my ~oul. TELEGRAPH Aj F'OR QUICK control: --- {f INKIN DELIVERY ea, i_ __,__ ___ __:. T/1codore Baker. with �J / DIE RUH·. UNGEDULD. '·J. I Ind ' II <'Olilh\'/i II;,//, (No. 7 of Op. 25, the cycle of so11gs known as "Die schane Jliil/erin," the words of which were written by Wilhelm J1Jiillcr, [either of the late Professor F. Jfax Miillcr, the eminent philologist aHd Orie11talist of Oxford University. Schubert came across the poems in 1823 a11d composed them at various times in the course of that year. All bnt 011c of the origi11al ,na11uscripts have been lost. The cycle was published in 1824.) mild. \ Ill Ich schnitt' es gern in ::illc Rindcn cin, Ich gri.ib' es gern in jeclen Kieselstein, Ich mocht' es sii'n auf jecles frische Beel, J\lit Kressensamen, der es schnell vcrriith, Auf jeclen weisscn Zettel mocht ich's schreibcn: Dein isl mcin J [erz, uncl soil es cwig bleiben. u• 1 Herz \••, r rt Ich mochl' mir zichen cinen jungen Staar, Bis <lass er spriich' die \Vorte rein und klar, Bis er sic sprach' mit meines j\foncles Klang, j\lit meines I-Ierzens vollcm, heisscn Drang, Dann sang er hell clurch ihre Fenslerscheiben: Dein ist mein Herz, uncl sol! es cwig bleiben. I \ I u,t 1 tr 1 1! Ich meint' es m(isst in rneinen Augen steh'n, Auf meinen \\Tangen mi.isst man's brennen seh'n, Zu lesen war's auf meinem stumrnen j\luncl, Ein jecler Athernzug gab's laut ihr kuncl: . Uncl sie rnerkt nichts yon all' elem bangen Tre1ben Dein ist rnein Herz, uncl sol! es ewig bleiben. -Wilhelm Jliiller. 11 -R11ckt'·I. e r I'd carYe it on the bark of e,··ry tree, On ey'ry stone it should engraYen be, 1 fain would sow it in each garden green, In early cress it should be quickly seen, On ev'ry page should be inscribed fore,·er: Thine is my heart, and shall be thme fore,·er ! .._.. t' t) t .. I'd train a young and tender starling, dear, And he should speak those words 111tones so clear, As if my lips had said that tender word \,\Those echo in my ardent heart 1s heard, And he should sing it al thy window cYer: Thine is my heart, and shall be thine fore,·er. vVithin mine eyes I deem my IO\·e doth speak, And all must see it on my burning cheek, And even read it from my silent mouth, And cv'ry breath I draw cloth bear it forth, And yet she seems to mark my sorrow ne,·crThine is my heart, and shall be thine forcYer ! -Dr. Theodore Baker. u, rc-t IC~ ' 1 rol. U 11') 7 j �f.Eku1'1t §ongB by illobrrt §rl1unm1111, IT WILL HURRYYOURANSWER to give it to the boy who Born Zwic/wu, Saxony. June 8, 18ro; died al J~ndcnic/1. near Bo11n, July 29, r856. deliversthis telegram. IM WUNDERSCHbNEN No .................................... -•CHAl'l<.IES ........................... MONAT MAL (This a d the four songs ,,·hich foli<m• are fro111 the cycle of 1Iei11e's so11gs called 11 "Dichterlicbe" ("I'oc(s Lv1•c''), co1llj>oscdby Sch1111w11nin 1810 a11d p11blishcd i11 r8.J.I as Op. 48, ,,•ith a dedication to Jlada111c Schroedcr-Dcvric11t, a great dranl!llic singer.) -·•·- \\'hen :\lay shed loYelincss around .\nd buds their bonds were breaking, 'Twas then that in my bosom I felt Io,·e's dawn awaking. Im wunderschonen :\lonat :\fai, .\ls alle Knospcn sprangcn. Da ist in meinem llerzcn Die Liebe aufgegangcn. \ \'hen :\fay shed lo,·eliness around, _.-\nd birds' sweet songs were [thronging 'Twas then that first I told her :\Jy Ion and all my longing. Im wunderschonen :\lonat :\fai, Als alle Vogel sangen, Da hab 'ich ihr gestanclcn i\Iein Sehnen und V crlangen. AUS MEINEN THRANEN SPRIESSEN, Aus meinen Thranen spriessen Viel bliihende Blumen herYor, Und meine Seufzer werdcn Ein N"achtigallenchor. \\.hcre·er rnY tears ha,·e fallen S"·eet flo~,·ers enamel the dales, .\nd "·here my sighs are wafted, Sing choirs of nightingales. G"nd wenn du mich lieb hast, Kindcl1e11, Schenk' ich dir die Blumen all, Und vor deinem Fenster soil klingen Das Lied der ~ achtigall. And if thou wilt Joye me darlinor\ll the flo"·'rs shall be' thine o~~n, ,\nd a-near thy window shall murmur The nightingale's sweet moan. ' DIE ROSE, DIE LILIE. The rose and the lily. The doYe and the dawning, I once Io,·'d them all ln my lifc·s young morning. Die Rose, die Lilie, die Taube, die Sonne, Die liebt' ich einst allc mit Liebes,vonne, Ich lieb' sie nich l meh r, ich lie be alleine Die Kleine, die Feine die Reine die Eine! ' ' ·- 116. l TELEGRAPH A THE WESTE~ i tAY NOCHARGES TO,t,iESSENGE ~·---'.-< ,7 l Joye them no more, I Io,·e her, The peerless, the rarest, the fairest and dearest : She, the ource of j ys unmeasur'd J lersel f is the rose and the do,·e then l trc·asur·d. Sie selber, all er Liebe \ \' onne. Isl Rose und Lilic und Taube uml Sonne, lch liebe allcine die Kleine Die Feine, die Reine, die Eine I 8 .....--.. (.f INKIN DELIVERY BOOL. ! i �I ! / t'rt ;:; ~ I r )tt111u1t11, WENN MO AT MAI. t' l \, II I _\'l t' l l ·, l ' I ,·,11,·s s /~ I , <'ll,· ·-[).. ' • t tJ /1t'U/ ' J ~- I I l'II \la) ,h,d l,11 elir,·, 1 1 \• I l l . "' ,rcu111 • 1 llH':heir h Jll(j, ll'crebreaki l" 111' ti en t,h.1t111my b,Hm 1,, !eh I ll' dawn ,11rakmr 'I '' \l.ii ,he,\ \nw\ine,, around \ 1,\ 11riJ,' •llllt, .\h, sweet, when in thine eyes I look, '.\ly heart by fear is quite forsook, And when I kiss thy lips' red Aow'r Then lam whole and sound once more. \Venn ich mich lehn' an deine Brust, Kommt's i.iber mich wic llimmelslust; Doch wenn du sprichst: ''Ich liebe dich",So muss ich ,,·eincn bitterlich. ,\ncl ,,·hen I lean against thy breast l n heav'nly peace I seem to rest, But when thou say'st thou lovest me, Then I must weep, oh bitterly. l ,\ ICH WILL [thr,Jn~mc \l) I E 1t wldher ' ,u d all my lr,nl!inr SPRIESSEN. tr< er 1111·tear, bare fallen 11, • ' ;, er, enamel the daJ,,, \ \1 ll 11 ·er, 1111 ~ cht•if!-·, SEH'. \Venn ich in deine .\ugen seh', So schwindet all mein Leid und \\'eh; Doch wenn ich hisse deinen :\lund, So \\·erd' ich ganz und gar gesund. 1ng, \\'ere , 11"' then that lir,t l AUGEN iigs,·,1·1 d ,111dfu/t/:sli,d ,. ;.Iii 1 ICH IN DEINE ,1g-h,are 11aite<l, MEINE SEELE TAUCHEN. Ich will meine Seelc tauchen In den Kelch der Lilie hinein, Die Lilie soil klingend hauchen Ein Lied \'Oil der Liebsten mein. Mr soul I will sleep ,,·ith longing In the lily's chalice so fair; Until from its petals thronging, A song it shall 11·aft on air. Das Lied soll schauern und beben, Wie der Kuss Yon ihrem :\lnnd, Den sie mir einst gegeben In wunderbar si_isser Stund". The song shall thrill with emotion Like the kiss with which of yore She enthrall'd my heart's derntion, In 11·ondrously blissful hour! i iii(!l1tingales. ER IST'S. l [E LILIE. •HIthe lily. • d 't' and th< daw111u~. • I • I t' ,r, all ' Ct.' \ .. . • ,r un!! m,nHn-• l m)" Ilit' ) 11 r r •c ~ . l Joreher, I \, thclll n , n1"rt, . the iaires1 ·-- the rar,,1, Tl c peer It , . , and ,1tarc,t •.. ,. u11:ne3;llr d 1hen ·c ( 1 J' • 1hc -.,u'r 11J1e <l1M I "-,1 e • • t'lt r, I,r-c I r i. I •r," .ur d •l (No. 13 of Op. Xo. 79, a collection of "Songs for }'outh"' co111poscd i11 18.19, to which belong "Sclllleeglockclicn" a11d "Der Sand111an11,'' also on the present programme.) Spring's gay ribands flutt'ring glide Through the gently mo,·ing ether: Fragrant smells nsc from the heather, Float across the country wide. Dreaming Yiolets long For a speedy homing:IIark I a harp's sweet songSpring is surely coming! -II.EK. Fruhling !asst sein blaues Band \Vieder flattern durch die L(i fte. Si.isse, wohlbekannte Di.iftc Streifen ahnungsYoli das Land. Veilchen tra umcn sch on, Wollen balde kommen, IIorch, ein J larfcnton ! Fruhling, ja du bist's, Diel, hab ich Ycrnommen ! -E. Jloril,c. . ·1tJ! ' 9 ) J �DIE LOTOSBLUME. IT WILL HURRYYOURANSWER to give it to the boy who deliversthis telegram. No ................................... •-··CHA"'-IES ................................ (This sollg bcloll[JS tu the set called."Jlyrthen·' (''Jlyrtles"), designed ~y Schuallll as a betrothal gift to Clara Wieck. They were publ1shed .. as Op. 2:;, _and 111 111 · J th ir publication Sclwmann asked Kzstner to p, wt them 01 nately, arra11g111g• or as e/ie intc11ded to make a gift of them to his bride.) Die Lotosblume ang tigl Sich yor den Sonne Pracht, Und mil gescnklem IIaupte _ Erwarlcl sie lraumend die ); acht. - The Lotus flow'r is troubled Under the sun's fierce light, And with her leaYes all folded She longs for the dews of night. Der ;\1ond der ist ih r Buhle, Er weckl sie mil seinem Liebl, ncl ihm enschleiert sic freundlich Jhr fromrnes Blumen Gesicht. \\Then moon and stars haYe risen, She drinks in their milder rays, To them unYeiling her beauties, She hides not her face from their gaze. Sic bhiht und gh1ht und leuchtet, Und starret stumm in die Hoh', Sie duftel, und weinet, und zitlert Vor Liebe uncl Licbesweh. -Heine. She blooms. and glow , and flashes, And mutely peering aboYe, :-Iidst tears of rich fragrance she trembles, \\'ilh fervent and anxious love. ER, DER HERRLICHSTE VON ALLEN. (No. 2 of Op. 42, the so11g-cycle known as "Fraurnlicbe 1111dLeben," A. van Charnisso, composed i11 rB"'o.) \ TELEGRAPH A) THE WESTE~ FOR QUICK SERVICE ANSWE BY BEA ER by Er, cler herrlichste \'011 Allen, \\'ie so milde, wie so gut. Bolde Lippen, ]dare .\uge, Heller Sinn und fester ::\Iuth ! He. the best of all, the noblest Oh, ho\\" gentle, Oh, how kind 1 Lips of S\\"eetness, eyes of brightness, BraYe of heart and clear of mind. So wie dorl Hell und Also Er an llell und _.\s from boundless depths of azure, Bright and glorious shines yen star. So shines he from out my heaYen, Bright and glorious. high and far! in blauer Tiefe, herrlich jener Stern, rneinem Ilimmel herrlich, hehr und fern! \Yandle. \\"andle deine Bahnen, ): ur betrachten deinen Schein, Nur in Demuth ihn belrachten, Selig nur, und traurig sein. On\\"ard speed thy cour e exalted, Far below as I remain, On thy radiance humbly gazing, Th rills my heart with joy and pain. IIi:ire nicht mein stilles Belen, Deinem Gli.icke nur ge,Yeiht, Darfst mich nied're :-Iagd nicht [kennen, Hober Stern dcr Herrlichkeit ! Know thou not, when for thy welfare Low in silent prayer I bow, T for thee am all too Jowly, Lofty tar of glory thou! 'Tis alone the best, the By thy choice should , \nd a thousand times \\'ho is thus beloYed 1\'ur die wi.irdigsle Yon Allen Dad begli.icken deine Wahl, Und ich will die llohe segnen Viele lausendmal. PMm 116, words worthiest fayored be, I'll bless her by thee. Shedding tears, altho' rejoicing, IIappy, happy then my Jot, E'en though my poor heart be broken. Break, 0 heart, it matters not! -Dr. Theo. Baker. \Viii mich freuen da1111und weincn Selig, selig bin ich dam1 ' So lite mir <las Herz auch 'brechen Hrich. o IIerz, was liegt daran? IO 0 NUMBER PAYNOCHARGES TOt,iESSENGE l1• 7 {f INKIN DELIVERY BOOL ,-------~- ...L �I / SCHNEEGLbCKCHEN. (Op. 79, No. 27.) The snow which yesterday was flying Der Schnee der geslern noch in In fleecy flakes, [Flockchen To-day as shining bells is lying Von IIimmel fie!, On trees, in brakes. IIangt nun geronnen heut' als [Glockchen Snowbells are ringing, tidings they're Arn zarten Stiel. [bringing Through forest gloom; Schneeglockchen lautet; was bedeutet's Corne quickly, come and hear them Im stillen IIain ° [ringing 0 komm geschwind ! Im Haine lautet's Sweet Springtime home! Der Friihling ein. 0 come ye leaves and buds and 0 kommt, ihr Blatter, Bliit' und Blume [flo\\'ers. Die ihr noch traumt, Still lost in dreams: All' zu des Friihlings Heiligthume, Come to fair Springtime's sacred Kommt ungesaumt 1 [bowers,-Riickert. The morning beams I -1-I. E. K. DER SANDMANN. ,TE VO ALLEN. ,· .. ,t L;hc11." ,l'ordsbs r s.a , 1 10. He t' c be, 0i all, the noblest L J,, how ,::entk Oh,ho'.rkind' [.p,, i , 11ectt,e-,. eyes,ll bn.ghtne,s. l'r ll i hc,irt and clearot mmd. \, fr ·•1 1 undk,s dep_th,oi azure. Bn~:.t :iml~Ion,•l'' ,hme,y,n,tar. ' ,• me- he ir ,m out rnyhca1e1.1, I - Bfl.!! . , . .t 1·d "10ri11u,. hd1 and iar. ' .. • .. l thr cour,eexalted, d 'I'""' • ' ·~ II' a, I remain, . 1 • ,,r ' I nblv«azm~. 0•1 th1 r,1th:u1ce 1rn_.1• •-r andpain . Thrlll- my l·.eart"Ii 1 Jc. . whenior ihyweliarr Kn<". l1 ou n,JI. ·ivcrI bow, l w in -1knt pr,. I ·Ir .- _,, ,mall t,o 011 .·, 1 rt 1.cc· • «Jorr thou. L in ,t;,r ,,t - • . • . ... the worthiest 'Ti- ;1! ,ne the bcr uid iaruredbe, I' . thi· clwICe, 10 . ]'II blessher '1' •.b,,u,and umed,bl' thee. .\ n< ·• .' 1 belove • \\ h l' l 1t1, .. ho' rejo1c1ng, I (1 tear-. at . Jot, "bed<111:-,. 11pr then !11) bebroken, Jlapp). 1.a •. poorheart t, I u«h n1, ttrr' no • f'cll t 1_1 0~heart, it ma Theo.Bok/I greak, -Dr. )- \\.l' r ) (Op. 79, No. IJ.) Zwei feine Stieflein hab' ich an, :-fit wunderweichen Sohlchen dran; Ein Sacklein hab' ich hinten auf,Husch ! trippl' ich rasch die Trepp' hinauf. nd wenn ich in die Stube tret' Die Kinder beten ihr Gebet. Von meinem Sand zwei Kornelcin Streu' ich auf ihre .Augelein. Da schlafen sie die ganze Nacht In Gottes und der Englein \Vacht. Von meinem Sanrl 7\vei Kiirnelein Streu' ich auf ihre .Augelein; Den frommen Kindern soil gar schon Ein froher Traum Yoriibergehn. :\' un risch und rasch mit Sack und Stab Kur wieder jelzt die Trepp' hinab. Ich kann nich !anger miissig steh'n, Muss heut' noch zu gar Vielen geh'n. Da nickt ihr schon und lacht irn Traum, Und offnele mein Sacklein kaum ! Two little boots I always wear. \Vith soles so soft no step you hear. Upon my back a tiny bag, In street or hall I never lag. And when I reach the room upstairs, I hear the children at their prayers . Two grains of this the sand I prize I strew upon their little eyes, And presto! see they're fast asleep \Vhile God and angels watch do keep. IT -Fl. Klrtkr. �-c Two grains of this the sand I prize I strew upon their little eyes. ]\' o sooner are they in their beds Than happy dreams dance through their heads. Now, hurry-skurry, down the slai1· Upon my way I quickly fare; My duty never brooks delay, l\Iust visit many more to-day. Sec how they smile! Their heads they wag, Yet I have scarcely oped my bag! -H.E.K.. IT WILL HURRYYOURANSWER to give it to the boy who deliversthis telegram. No ................................... - ..CHA~C.IE:S ........................... -·•·- FR-U-HLINGSNACHT. FORM 40 , (This is the last of tw•elve poems by J. von Eiche11dorff, which Schumann set m 1840 a11dpublished as OJ>.39.) O'er the garden lightly roaming, Airy birds of passage go, And I feel that Spring is coming, Early flo,n's begin to blow ! Can it be that I am dreaming, Half in joy and half in pain? Bygone years in marvels teeming, In yon moonlight wake again. And the moon, the stars reveal it, And the dreamy wood benign, And the nightingales all tell it: "She is thine! ah! she is thine!'' -Uber'm Garten, <lurch die Li.ifte Hort ich \il/anden-ogel ziehn; Das bedeutet Fri.ihlingsdi.ifte, Untcn fangt's schon an zu bli.ihn. Jauchsen moch' ich, mochte weinen, Ist's mir <loch als konnt's nicht sein; Alte vVunder wieder scheinen l\Iit dem ::-.fondesglanz herein. Und der l\Iond, die Stcrnen sagen's Und im Traume rauscht's der Hain, Und die X achtigallen schlagen's: "Sic ist deine, sie ist dein !". JfM111ll8, \ TELEGRAPH ~{ THE WESTE~ 12 FOR QUICK SERVICE AN WE BY BEA ER. NUMBER Love's own spring my heart.is moving, Bursting forth in glory clear, And the soul's dark hours of doubting, \Vith the winter disappear. Is it springtime in my bosom , That the wonder-work has done? \Vhile to youth's dream-castles [pointing Joys unwonted lead me on? Holy sounds and songs of gladness ::-.Iingle with each sense of mine, ,\nd the strain resounds from heaven: "She is thine, ah! she is thine!'' -Dr. Theo. Baker. Liebesfri.ihling mir im IIerzen Bli.ihel auf in voller Pracht, Und der bangen Seele Schmerzen Schwinden wie des \\Tinter's )J acht ! Isl's des Lenzes Zauberwalten? Ist's der Fri.ihling in der Brust? Zu dcr J ugend Traumgestalten Treibt mich nicgekannle Lust. Heil'ge Klange, si.isse Lieder, Ziehen mir im IIerzcn cin Und vom Himmel tont's h~rnieder: ''Sic isl deine, sie ist dein !" \ NOCHARGES . TO,t,IESSENGE 7 {~ INK IN DELIVERY BODI, ' �/ { / I prize §ix §n11g1,h!J 1Jnl1amu·.s Ilnrulpu.s. Born irongh their heads. 111 Ha111b11rg,Ma,, 7, r833; died i11 1·ic,111a,April 3, 1897. 1,:, stair ES LIEBT SICH SO LIEBLICH (Op. 7I, No. ay heads they wacr . ~· y bag'. The opus consists of five songs b,, as many poets, and ,,•as pnblished in r877.) Die \Vellen blinken und fliessen dahin,Es liebt sich so lieblich im Lenze! Am Flusse sitzct die Schaferin Und windet die zarllichsten Kranze. -H.E.K.. Das knospet und quillt und duftet und blLiht, Es liebt sich so lieblich im Lenze 1 Die Schaferin seufzt aus tiefer Brust: "'\Vern gebe ich meine Kranze?" ACHT. ,·l1t·,1du ..ff, ,ilnch Scli11111t11111 s,·ti11 3r,. 1s I. IM LENZE. Ein Reiter reitet den Fluss entlang, Er grLisset so bliihenden J\Iutbes, Die Schaferin schaut ihm nach so bang, Fern flattern die Feder des Hutes. or. •er the garden lightlyroaming. \iry birds oi passagego, nd I ieel that Springis coming, EarlY rlo\\r's beginto blow' an n. be that I am dreaming. Hali in joy and hali in pain: :, "One Yearsin marYelsteeming. •r: YO!;moonlightwakeagain._ it, \ nd ;he moon,the star, reYe~I .\nd he dreamy ,yoodbemgn, \ n<lthe nightitwalesall telln: ,.. _ . • e, ah I she 15thme • .. he 1st 11m • • · -rrni· heartisnwYing, L. , e'- own spn1.e1 . 11 1•n 0rrloryclear, Burstint: !Ort . k I rs QI• dOUbt.n" 1 o• \nd the ;oul s dar iou \\"i·h the winter d1sappeaL ' . • 11,- bosc,tn , 1• !11 .,rork ' ·hasdone. 1- •It , prir"llllle That the ,,on~erdream-ca-tlel_ . \ \"'.,ile tn youth• [ponit111g Sie weint und \\"irft in d_en gleitenden Fluss Die schonen Blumenkranze; Die K achtigall singt von Lieb' und Kuss Es liebt sicb so lieblich im Lenze! The waves are glancing and high flows the ti<le,O J\Iay, Joye is sweet in thy bowers! A young maid sitleth the stream beside, She binds a fair garland of flowers. The brightest of buds together she I iesO :-Iay, love is sweet in thy bowers! And when she has bound them all she sighs: "To whom shall I give my flowers'" There rideth He smileth The maiden The plume d leadmeon' _ ~,ronte . · cr[adness .l ,_,~.111 d song,o1o . L{Jh· ,, unds an . ,e ui m1ne, r . . I ach ,en. . \[in!!le \\Ille, d fruinhearen. • ,5oun 5 . r· \nd the ;train re l I ·he i, 1h1nc. ··She i; thine, a i ~Dr-Tfi,,i.B,1k,r- past her a horseman glad, a right pleasant greeting, looks after him full sad, of bis hat is retreating. Her tears flow fast as she throws in the waYe Her garland fair of flowers; The nightingale chants her lay of loYe1 O May, love is sweet in thy bowers -Jfrs. }. P. J/org1111. 13 ) -llci,1e. J �ITWILLHURRY YOUR ANSWER IMMER LEISER to give it to the boy who deliversthis telegram. No ................................_._ CHAl'IC.IE:S . .......................... - ... - WIRD MEIN SCHLUMMER. (Op. J05, Xo. 9.) l111111cr Ieiser wire! mein Schlummer, \"ur wie Schleier licgl mein Kummer, 7-itternd i.iber mir. Oft im Traume bur' ich dich rufen, Drauss ,·or meincr Thi.ir, Xic111ancl"·acht und offnel dir. lch erwach' und \1· inc bitterlich. Slumber lightly now is hieing, Like a Yeil my woes are lying, Quiv'ring over me. Oft while dreaming, thee I hear, Calling yon without my door; \" one is there to ope for thee. I a\1·ake and weep, ah, bitterly! J a ich werde stcrbcn mi.issen, Eine anclre wirst du ki.issen, \Venn ich bleich und kalt. Eh' die :\Iaienli.ifte wch'n Drosscl singt in \Vaid, \\'illst du mich noch cinmal seh'n, J<:omm', 0 ko111111e halcl ! -Jfcn11a11n Li11gg. 1\h. I feel that I must perish! Then another heart thou'll cherish, \\Then I'm cold and wan. Ere the :\faytime winds rejoice, Ere the thrush shall raise her voice, \\'ilt thou grant mine eyes a boon, Come, oh come. full 0011 ! -Dr. Theo. Baker. BOTSCHAFT, (Op. 41, Xo. 1.) Gentle zephyrs, "·ante n softly On my fair one's check of roses, \\'hen ye toy among her tresses, Rest awhile, nor fly away. Then if she perchance should ask ye, How I bear my lot of sorrow; Say: '·\\'ith tears he greets the morrow .\nd the pangs of absence rend him, But if thou a message send him Joy within his heart will waken, \\·hen he knows it comes from thee." -Jlrs .. \'atalia Jlacfarrc11. \\'che Li.iftchen, ]ind und lieblich, Um die \\·angcn clcr Geliebten, piele zarl in ihrer Locke, Eile nicht hi1rn·cg zu flich ·11 ! Thul sie dann \'ielleicht die Frage, \\.ie es um mich ,\rrnen stehe. Sprich: ''Unencllich war sein \Vehe, Ilochst bedcnklich seine Lage; ,\ber jetzo kann er hoffcn, \Yieder hcrrlich aufzuleben, Denn du Holcle, denksl an ihn." -Da11111cr (after Hafi:::). SCHON WAR, DAS ICH DIR WEIHTE. {From Plfflll 116, ' TELEGRAPH Al THE WESTE~ scvc11 so11gs published together Schon war, <las ich clir wcihle Das goldcne Geschmeide. Stiss war der Laute Ton Die ich dir auserlcsen; Das IIerze <las sic beidc darbrachtc \\'erth ge\\'e en \\Tar's zu empfangen Eincn bcsseren Lohn. -(;. Fr. Da11111cr. as Op. 95 i11 188,J.) Fine was the gift I gaYe thee, The shining jewels rare; Sweet \\·as the sound of the lute To thee from me resounding; The heart, tho·, that with them went to thee \\'orthy was of receiYing . \ reward more, more worthy. -.1lrs . .T.P. Morgn11. I.j Cj / tAYNOCHARGES TO,t,iESSENGE ,7 I {f INKIN DELIVERY BOOI,. ,--~----- 1 .....__ �j I r I IN SCBLDMMER. DAS MADCHEN SPRICHT. (0 p. 107, No. 3.) 1nber lightly 11 .. _ .. e ·1 w·1 • 011 1, h1e111~ lui1· . I my woes are lvin~- . :mg OYtT me • ~, • .• r11hile dr,,an11ng. thee I I 1 . lllg Y<•nwithout Ill\' <loo/ear, '<•ne i, there to ope· ior ti. awa'-, ., 1ee. ' ' ~, anu weep. ah. bitterly! ·,I ied that I lllllStperish' \\1]ann\her heart thou"lt cl;eri,h ien I m cold and wan. • ' e he :\laytime winds reioice e __ the thrn;h shall raise ·her 'voice ~ ilt thou grant 111ineeres a boon' l cme, oh come. iull , 0011! ' Schwalbe sag mir an lst's dein alter l\Iann Mit dem du's 1\ est gebaul? Oder hast du j i.ingst erst Dich ihm ,·erlrant, Swallow, tell me, pray, Is'l thine old mate, say, Thou madest thy nest beside, Or, say, didst thou now e'en Thy heart confide, Sag was fli.islert ihr Sag was zwitscherl ihr Des l\Iorgens so Yertraul, Gelt, du bist wohl auch noch N icht lange Braut? -0. Fr. Gruppe. Say. what At morn, Aye, thou :1\ot long -Dr. Theo.Baker. VORSCHNELLER whisper ye so clear, confide:' art, loo, surely a bride, -.11rs. John P .. 1lorga11. SCHWUR. (Op. 95, No. 5.) Schwor Blumen 1\'iemals Knaben ein junges :-Iadchen: nie zu tragen, \Vein zu trinkcn, nie zu ki.issen. Gestern schwor <las :-Iadchen, Heute schon bereut es: Wenn ich Blumen tri.ige War' ich <loch noch sch oner; V/enn ich Rothwein tranke Viar' ich cloch noch froher; vVenn den Liebsten ki.isste War' ich <loch noch wohler ! (Serbisch.)-Siegfried Kapper. H DIR WEIHTEt h, ,Jj . or• 9i• ill rSS./.) I criit I gaYe thee, ·ine ,ra,. t _1e"· wds rare; The ,h1mng Je d of the lute . the ,oun <l",,. ~wed w~~ r,J thee ;eresountnt,' went 1ith thei11 tho t11at 1 tr 0111 .11 fhe bcarl, • . to th,e . 1- receinn!( . 0 I • wa' ·orthl• 11 \\\,rt 1) ' re more J p \/orgt1ll.\ re11:1rdniu • __1frs. • •• f Vowed a youthful maiden: :\"e'er with flowers to deck her, ::\"e·er to touch a wine-glass. :;.:e'er lo kiss a stripling. Yesterday she YO\\·ecl thus, In one clay repented: \ Vere I to ,Year flo\\·ers Greater were my beauty; A ncl a glass of reel "·ine \\'ould make me more merry; l,isses from my loYer \\' oulcl make me more happy! E. K. (Sen·ian.)-I-1. �IT WILLHURRY YOURANSWER to give it to the boy who delivers this telegram. ~ No .................................. •-··- CHA"G.IES .......................•••• -···- FORM 40 , Ptffll1 116. I TELEGRAPH ~{ THE WESTE~ FOR QUICK SERVICE ANSWER BY BE ER. NUMBER PAYNOCHARGES TO,t,iESSENGE lJ • INKIN DELIVERY BOOL. .J.. �I / J �, Qtbrtstmas V tsptrs J \ iBtttmbtr QflrbtntfJ .,alf (llfttr ~tbtn Qf)'dotk �, t)ra!'tr,closing with ~r J:.orb't t)ra!'tr,followed by a response. 3Jnttrlubt: Farewell of the Shepherds (from the Infancy of Christ) Berlioz t:arol: O! Child of Mary's gentle Care @rber of ~erbitt HarryRoweShelley Jntrobuttor!' JIIHic Organ: Christmas Offertorium Lemmens Carol: Sing we Noel French Carol of llze 16th century arr. hy Gaul. 0 Child of Mary's gentle care, 0 little Child, so pure and fair, Cradled within the manger hay, On that divine first Christmas day: The hopes of ev'ry age and race Are center'd in the Christ-child's face. Cho.-Noel, noel. Dost thou remember the prophet of old, Who that most wondrous story told. How of a virgin pure and mild Should be born a perfect child? The seer spake true, the virgin so fair, A son from heav'n doth declare. Sing we Noel. 0 Child whose glory fills the earth, 0 little Child of lowly birth, The shepherds, guided from afar, Stood worshipping beneath the star; And wise men fell on bended knee, And homage offer' d unto Thee. Cho.-Noel, noel. Angels praise God in glorious strain, Mortals take up the glad refrain. Bright in the East, fair shining Star, Thou leadest the wise men from afar. 'Tis here He lies! Rejoice! Rejoice! In praise lift up a sounding voice! Sing we Noel. 0 Child of whom the angels sing, 0 little Child, our Infant King, What balm for every sorrow lies Within those clear illumin' d eyes! 0 precious gift of child-life, giv'n To win us heritage in heav'n. Cho.-Noel, noel. Now let Hosannas ring o'er all the earth, Proclaim the infant Jesus' birth! Spread the glad tidings of a Saviour found, With joy let ev'ry heart abound. Our Lord is born! Green garlands bring We'll crown the new-born infant King! Sing we Noel. Organ: Chant Pastorale Duhoi5 3'nbocation: (All seated) antbtm: There were Shepherds ~trfpturt .l\.tabin1 ~ntbtm: Sanctus ftbbrts!f REV.FATHER POWELL <borusWorthy ~pmn 201: is the Lamb(from The Messiah) Handel 1!ltnbittion (All seated) t)ostrubt: Alleluia (on an Ancient Festival Hymn) Lyne5 Dubois Organist: Mr. George A. Burdett Dudley Buck Central Church, Boston �..,,,,.,--_ A 8.50 9.40 10.30 11.20 1.00 1.50 2.40 3.30 4.15 5.00 Y ~ ~,,.~,_..+ '\!O'<D.\ ~p,tkr ' t I. P.n~ ~., "·'\.(~? \ 1 TlTESD \ \' 'l < + 1 / -- I [J\TRSD,\\' ~ Y\ I ,; r i FRID.\\ S,\Tl-RDA\' 81 "'- 6~-;u:r:.,£- CLASS~"-•··· ~ 2)fJ 1 _J ~ ,11-- i :..? &M1J,lJ! £:"_ 1/~ ~:n:..~1L s~:e at) k. :l,_1 • f \~~~ T I P~~ .. \' 7I: ... ·i,( JirE. - ,.. • ~e \. WED'<ESD,\ RES,OENCE, .... t4- 7/~~ .. 'o/ J'· ~1[. t t I • .◄ ~~~,ILl -~ . fW'iarnr·' - - .~. ·,·;.\:!f:.se.- ��l �r ~ l LI lE3 ERTY IHEATRE COPYRIGHT,1906,BYFRANI< I V. STRAUSS & CO.N.Y. ( �,. '' • [ iii "t •• l> ~~)} I I f' \: I Why It Is Posoible to Sell So Good a Cigar at So Low a Price There are just three reasons, and they are all good reasons, why ten "Between the ActsLittle Cigars" can be sold for ten cents in a handy metal box. (1st) Because there is no wasted effort used to mould them into some fancy shape. All the effort is put into securing good tobacco. (2nd) They are made in such immense . quantities that the cost of manufacture is naturally reduced. (3rd) No money is wasted on fancy bands or colored labels. If you have not smoked "Between the Acts -Little Cigars," you do not know how good a little cigar can be. All tobacco-no paper-not a.cigarette. 10 for 10 cents 50 for 50 cents Sold by all dealers .I l �LlREUTY THE.ITffE: CAFEMARTIN Twenrg-Slx s1ree1, lh 6rrnu1wag flllll , A\lenue to SellSoGood Lowa Price rea on , andtheyare '· Betweenthe ActsId for ten centsin a no wastedeffortused fancyshape. All the goodtobacco. de in such immense . manufacture is natur- ia tcd onfancybands d "Betweenthe Acts :iu do not knowhow :an be. w paper- nota,,cigarette. 1 for 10cents I for 50cents Sold by all dealers I The Leading French ]testaurant of America - DINNER FROM 6 TO 9 Even with the increased cost of food-the $1.50 Dinner is maintained. room in New York City. Vocal high standard of our Served i.a the laraest and bat ventilated Concert--Music PalmisFletch t er The World Renowned Adviso If you are in trouble of any kind, making business changes, or in uncertainty, and perhaps you are, consult Fletcher who can help you. A word of wise direction saves many a mistake .... Family matters, personal and private affairs advised upon with great accuracy. He is consulted by thousands. 35 WEST 42d STREET Phone 2978 Bryant Daily, Sundays, New York City ancl Sunday NO FORTUNE TELLING. Evenings. �• LIBU:l!TY gardeners Some advite to amateur taken from '"Life'': is to secure A pleasant occupation a package of from the Government they ll.ollyhock seeds and see whether or morning-glories will be lettuce when they come up. Plant the Don't forget ,·our corn. ears in the rear under the clotl1essalt and free!.,· \\'ith sprinkle linc: pepper. the cellar around Put geraniums get the they will where windows, fire. spring glow from the furnace on the front Put the sunflowers and verbena lawn and the chickweed freely Sprinkle the garage. near with gasoline. Save your bulbs. The electric-light season will come later. photographs Irate Woman-"These of myself and husband are not at all and I refuse to accept satisfactory, looks like v'i'hy my husband them. a baboon!" no that's Photographer-"Well, You should of mine, madam. fault of that before you had have thought at Home. him taken."-Dressmaking / / the> shop entercll. girl The little with the air of a •·ea! grown-I' p lady her with and stood by the counter the wide blue e,·es 011 a level with top of it. "v\'ell. Sadie," said the shopkeeper. she corif you please," "Sarah. rected. 1\Jir3 Sarah," he said, "what "\\'ell. can I do for ,·ou?" ·•r want to get a niitten if vou plea~e. an' charge it to mother_;, "You mean a pair or mittens, don't you?" ":-.:o." she said. with an impatient ioss oF her head. "I mean just on 'y to gil-e to a one: one that's suitable to propose man that·s goin' young Standard. an' be rejected.''-Catholic !10w do Carolyn, Father-"Well. you like school?'' so muC'h, (aged 6)-"0h. Carolyn papa'" daughter. right. Falher-''Tha.t's And now what have ,·ou learned today?" learned the names Carolyn-"J've bo,·s."-Harper's the little of all Bazar . TIIEATP.E Beautiful Willows or French Feathers Made from your Old Uiscarded feathers at ¼ the Cost vf New. Could you realize the possibili.-\rt of Reconties of the Methot saves it money stn1ctio11-the re,;ults it accomand the splendid wou Id al ways wear plishes-you Fine Plu1111Is that would cost hut halt what yon would be asked co in the best pay for new plumes shops. fashAigrettes, and Paradise be also ion's latest decree, can to redyed and renovated cleaned, styles. meet the present We have· the finest assortment of Quality at Feathers or Ostrich prices which would please anyone article. tor the genuine looking ONYOUR CURLED FEATHERS HATWH,LEYOU WAIT ff.METHOT fealher french andDresser Oger 29 West 34th St1 eet Three doors from Oppenheim, Collins&. ro. DOWNTOWN SHOP NEW YORK 92S BROADWAY TAii:E F.1.F.YATOR. �J_)/. LIBERTY uFor THEATRE Cough" that s B OS' BeautifulWillowsor French Feat her ,\\Jde from your Old IJ1sc:1rded feathersat 11 the Costd New. s B DROPS ConId 1ou re1lize the possibilille' of the )1t•I1toc ..\l'l of Hccon- ,o ut·I 1011-th,• 111one, 1t saves and the splendi,I re,ults it accomplt ·he.·-you wo11!J alwai wear Fine Plume, that would cost but SOLD EVERYWHERE hall what yon would be asked w pa,1 [or new 11luruesin the best ·hops Paradise an,l AI;re1te·. rash· ion's late·t o,•ere", ran also b~ ., red.red and ro>novated to rn ·et the pre;ent styles We have the finest assortmen: c Iea neu. . . b Feathers of Qu:11ity a, ot O me . . Id please anyone e which \IOU 'I pric h genuine aruc e. looking tor t e FEATHERS CURLED ONYOUR HATWH,LE YOU WAIT ~ «.METHOT rrench teamer oger and oresser 34thSc,eet ' t;,llial&IO 29 Wes[ Oppenhet"• .iaorsfro'" fhrt< "'~ sttOP EWyoRK [)()W>iTO" '}25 BROAD WAy 'f\10'; ·I'' 1011. f,l.1, 1\RDIN DE 1?1\RIS Atop New York and Criterion Management OP F. ZIEGFELD, EN"S JUN'"E Theatres .Jr. 1 -WITH- J.F. ZIEGFELD, FOLLIES Jr.'s NEW OF REVUE 1910 �LIBERTY Buy THEATRE ELY CENTRAL and RAWHIDE COALITION Your commission orders in Ely Central, Rawhide Coalitioza. andother New York Curb stocks given instantaneous execution at lowest commission rates. Our offices face the New York Curb Market. Largest customers' room in New York devoted exclusively to the posting of quick-changing fluctuations in New York Curb issues. We invite you to call. & Co. B. H. Seheftels ED 1902. ESTABLISH 42 and 44 Broad Street, New York DIRECT / I PRIVATE WIRES TO AU. MA~KETS. MINING SHARE RulesAmongSilk Suitings • I Because it is the oria· I d imitated-but cannot be ~~nfedan /n Y ge~ume. Many ~imes it has been 6 ·d $1 25 p • ' beauhfu! colors, besides natural and black 27 in per yard. • • WI e, ' If it ,I._ ~a:j:tajah siamped on ihe sel~age if ;, ...t ~: . ID b Moneybak Black Ta ff eta-th e est made . 26 • $I 25 • ; 34 m., $1.50. m., ' America For Sale at all Good Stores REGI �.I LIBERTY ENTRAL ,and 42d Street, 'l'HE KLA W & ERLANGER XLA W & F.RJ,ANGER wmm: BRGIXNIXG COALITION I Ely Central, RawhideCol'b' ,toe ·s . a I o11, gn en Instantaneous execubon 0 u~ officesface the ew York ►mers room In . ew Yorkde1oted ~uic·-changingfluctuations m New le You to call. eftels Co. I HED 1902. I Street, New York T ,;, Er .fil MININGSHARE ~~~ HAT ~XD .chestra Floor), CLO~K loca,ted ROOll at the West THEATRE ot Broadway. Al\1USE:lmNT CO., MONDAY, APRIL 2,3, 1010. co~ we~tThe take ,:barge of any "'raps or ,vearing apparel patrons wish to lay aside <luring the performance without c:ltarge. Gratuities are not expected and will not be accepted by any auache. ~ JHES' BOUDOIR. Can be reached from the staircase at the rear or the Orchestra leading from the easte,·ly eml o! the Promenade Foyer. JO~ LADlES' RETIRING ROOJT on the Balcony Floor will be founrl al the westerly end of the Balcony Promenade. ],OST DEP.\R'J')IEXT. All artic-les !nund in the theatre should be left .at the box office, wher0 the)· "'iii ~ restorer} to the owner. ln<1uiriP~ Intended for thi~ department rnay also be directed there. A.".I'TllCHES. Every attach<> of I hf' J..,iberty Theatre is eager to l••nd ,e,very pos::;iblP attention and coui-tf>s.,· ~o its patrons. Any information required ·will hP cheerfully given, and ft is unnecessary to tender gra u it.ips a."l th.is praC'tiCf" is not permitted hy the managernpnt, and renders the ;n,cipien t subject to dism issa.l. Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger enC'nurage their patrons reporting an:v f11,11tPntion or Jnrlifferent treatr.,Pnt In nn.v dPrHtrtment. Such report may he filed with J W .. I.\ YER, Business !\Ia nag-er. :.rly end of the Promenade Foyer. rnatrons in attendance here will 3th :\IOXTH. A SENSATIONAL CHARLES TRIUMPlI! FROHMAN PRESENTS The Fantastical Musical Come(., The Arcadians Company ot 100 Including Amet·icao and London Favorites. SEATS 8 WEEI{S Matinees \Vednesday IX ADVANCE and Saturday. NEWYORKTHEATREan~r 0◄;~;~J, K law & l~rlanger at 8.a~ Kv'c• A. H. ........ 1'1 ■ ta. Wf>d. WOODS Managera 11nd lliinf. "' 2.1.:-, Prescribes Valeska Suralt TIie experience of t.hou~nnfl~ ~houlrl t.ach us to take o·arfield Tea whenever a laxative 1:-; inrliC'alP(L lt i!-5 thf' 011t• tnae remedv (01· con:;tipation, biliou~aeaa and ,,.,-c r tnn1l>lP. Compo:-.<·d of Herbs. All drug·g,•ist~ sell 1i. SilkSuitings 1g ManYtHnesit hasl~ Ir genuine, b sidesnatura on • 'f I colors, e '16beauh u l he ~11 rnade Advertising Is the foun· dation of all successful enterprises. If your adrertisement were her·e, !t would be read by every visitor to this tbeatrer In the Swift, Smart a.nd Saucy Parisian Play, in Three Acts, Thetiirl with theWtiooping cough By Matinees Stanislaus '\Vednes,lny Stange, nnd Snturday. N:W /IMSTERDt Ml HEATRE 42d SL.. "\Ye:--t or Broadway. t<;v~·,,i. ,-;:1:.. ,1111~. \\ t.•1f. and Snt., IJE;>;l:Y W. ~.\Y.\CJ,; Offers Madame '1ntlne{"!!f \\ etl11t•1,j(lny :u1d 2:15. X ~nturdny .. It you have sick-headache, bilious attacks, vertigo and llkP ill~. Lake Garfield Tea. Thu, Nu.turnl llerb laxative otters the sureet, best and <1uic-kc,st way out of the difficulty. 1a1r t'rom your druggist. �THEATRE LIBERTY Test the ability of a cook. To obtain tte rig ht seasoning use GRAVIES APERRINS LE& SAUCE THE WORCESTl!:RSHIIIIE ORIGINAL. Soups, Fish, Steaks, Roast Meats, Chops, Game, Chafing Dish Cookingan.t Salad Dressings are improved by its use. Leading Chefs and Cooks know its value as the "final touch" to many a dish. Try it! Joa.\J DuNCAN'sSoNs, Agents, .....ewYmi;.. R.efus! Lnihtions. 1JR_evillo1v Freres ro IJN OE: O..! T.2, HOWWE STOREYOURFURS Our C;old Storage Plan_t is_ as perfect in construction and equipment as long • ]I can make 1·1 expe•1ence and modern sc1enlllic advancement occupies a • • h II h b "Id Constant current! ut m_g wit a t e storage rooms above ground. separale 1· htl An even temp of dry, cold air are • forced to everyh corner. era 1ure. ; ig l' • below th f e reezing point, prevents mot and keeps the skins in perfect condi11on Th e pant I 1s under the supervision of speciali-ts• ' who devote 1he1r en t JTe llme to the work. • I' an d eac h garment provided with a cleaned . on arnva Furs fare thoroughly d h d I d ff 111 JI ung on 1ls own peo us proo cover an ~• e ec a y preventing crow ing or S f . th will contact 1 0 lo rage rooms are watched throughout e, er hou, of e, urs. y ftom fire or ro bb ery Ih e twenty-four, pracllcally eliminating danoer o Behind the insurance policy which proiecis the . urs 1s the g~aranlee of a house which has maintained ,ts 1eadersh,p in the fur business for nearly two cenlunes • You ca nno I secure b etter or more re~pon. sh,61e care for your valuable furs than "e can give I em. f N1ne1een Wes1 J..jlh PARIS Jl. New York LONDO �.__.,;--- LIBERTY THEA TR£. ·, t the ability of a Cl ok T .i1n tie ric,-htea . • o .., omnguse ERRINS ICE ORCESTl!:RSHl"E ps, Gaine, Chafing DishCookingan! s use. Leading Chefsand Cooks tch" to many a dish. Try ilf JoH~ DuNCA~'sSoHs,Agent\. ·el\ \'m'L, 1ufreres ,t o_,,;J REYOUR FURS d equiPmeol., loo! ; ake it 1I occup1<! ncemenl can m d ·conslanl curreol! :ooms abo" groun a1ure ,1;,h1lr corner, An e~en temperfecl;ondi;,on and keeps 1hehsKd"'.\: ~~:,, en11remo< spc 1a1 .-!~.,, o e\O in cnnstruc11on an \ 31 30 d 1df<l \fllh I , .,arrnrn1 rn;\ t3 I 0!1no -:, d l 0, Tl'\\ ir.i ol • ,r I • pre" hot;1 pen euectua } houl tHn· ar~ ·.,atehe~ throu~bben f hre or ro , • ,h, lan2er ,om licY "~"h ,'"'"'- ,d h n,uran, e Po , h ha, m•·•'•·" I e f a house "hic f nta<" ,wo 1aran1eeo tu1 bu.,,neS! orroor' rtcr·nnn· lh . t:'"' P ,n eot secure bell"hor \\t ,an cu cann I bl furs I an I Ir )our THE AS A DAIRYMAID By R. Ford Harper. No. lW \3 ua e 1een ..;1h )1. esi 3 Wy New 1.., OTf( PROGRAM OoTJ71rlqht 191tJ bf F'RAlflC V STRAUSS & Co. GIRL �• LIBERTY Jf there is, in all the maze of 1ww shades and colors thaL llw season has introduced, onP ('Oior more faYored than anoU1er, it is the !Jright, brilJiant royal blue. The to11<·h of introroyal blue must Ile somewliere i8 usually duced into the toilett<'-iL found on the hat-and as c.;olors the most fashionable must accord, women are seen garbed in black, navy blue or lime green, as these are the best friends of royal blue. This royal blue, which is just about the same shade as the buteher blue is making its appearance in Ll.ie shan'tungs and linens of the summer in charming fashion. with ro.,·al A blac-k hat trimmed blue relieyes a blac·1, ('OStume of its aspec-t and adds c-on::;idf•rfunereal Sometimes, it is L.,., able distinction. other wa, around and one sees a straw of n)val blue trimmed with something eise--sa)· ll'ilh a mass of while roses and finishe I at the side bow of 11·hite with an oc-topns-like satin ribb:rn. distinct note of fashion Another c-olon; are is that flowers of aifferenl on a hat not mixed inc!i~crirninatel.r hS Ill O, (-'1' U ,_\'S. \\'!Jen a hat is ll'ith f101Yers, it is eithe·r one trimmed kind of flowers usPd, or several kinds of flowers in the same C"olor. are The foulard and the shantung here for the indispensable suit. If one should haYe on!.,· th0 shantung suit, the choic-e is fo1· a plain ground, but if one has a foulard and a shanma)· be striped. tung_ the shantung Blue and white is a popular striping in the new shantungs; either blue striped with 1Yhite, or Yice Yersa. Tt goes without saying that the striped shantung cannot stand much decorative treatrne11t in the way of braidings, embroideries. etc. One woman who has her black serge suit lined and with mauve white foulard and the collar trimmed with an inner flat collar of mauve linen, wears with it a black hat faced with a cigar-brown straw nnd massed around with lilac blossoms. This hat is to be worn with a shantung frock of the shade of old-fashioned brown paper. G THEATRE ■ Style No. 1go6 ( illustrated) fine lialiste, lace or emb'y trim. Re-int orced armholes. In visible boning. I ■ Askyour d•aler to show you the DEBEVOISE (pronounced 1 'debb-e-vo1ce •J Look for the DeBcroi,c laud on well, or garment. It guarantees satisfaction money refunded. Decline substitutes. Bf'.autifu!ly lllusu-ated catalogue of !ID different styles sent free. CIIAI.R.DEBEVOISEC0.,33-TUnionSQ..N.Y. • ' is the most satisfactory plain white woncloth yet produced. Handsome, and with a finish so derfully durable, permanent that fifty launderings will not injure it, nor remove its snowy whiteness. For costumes, skirts, waist!;, and children's washable suits, it is better than the most expensive because it pure linens~especially does not wrinkle so readily, and i11 easier to sew and embroider, and sets better. Nearlinen is just the right weight, yard wide, and sells in the best stores for 2 5 cents. For the sake of greater profits, some dealers substitute cheap "linen-finished" cottons. But there is only one Nearlinen, and the uame is on the selvage for your protection. If you insist, you can get it anywhere. Sample• and information may be had from the importers, Shipley and Blauvelt. 49 Leonard Street, New York . �l -- ' Figur@•Fo \\ vrn !n Pla~tng --- ----- O}s Istylish The ProgramGirl for the Season of 1909-1910 lines better figure 11)06 • a'.ed) a ~·e •mb'r R tn- arm. In\.,. nine I 1 Askyoa, dul,r lo diowroa th, DEBEVOISE t ·t· (prODOO?!Ctd ''llt[ ca,h' Loo· for tile lhlJc .', • or I. JI gun,a re, o rv "'1undcd, Dff,, , , i,.,1,to1., of " Beaut.fuDv II nsuated catalog-ne flG c,.f!erec; s:rles !<c' free. Tl/Jiao54..ll.f, 0LU. R.0fBEVOlS£CO.,l3, d d I t 0 THEATHE B and a k LI USltTY •Igives HJ d ----- .,. plainwbil! .f I . he mo,t saus ac10•· d e won· ' clo h Ye produced. Han soro•. so d with a fin1sb • . . will derhlh durable, an fif y Jaunderrng, . , owv • ermanfnt that reroorens •0 • . . skirt!, not 1niure it. nor F0r coEtumes, suits, , . shable whitenes • bildren s ~ a t expensJve 11al r~. and c b n the mos 11 . , because It l • be t r t a 11 'inens· -espec!8 • -1. andIi l, reao1 . ur • 50 'der andset1 not wnnkle d0e• d erobrOl • , . j t ihe r1gbl er co -~w an be 1· n I U3_, . ii' in 1 \ear Ille ibe • ,~ and ··cte better, • ,·ard " 1 ' cents for r! 'lfe1.i:ht, • 05 Ie ,ornedea stores for d" col· r I1rofits, b(~ fini•be greate "linen· • ,ear· -ake Of . ce cheap 1. one• ~ubstJtU ut there is. on; the,eJvage 15t. 1ns cons. B h ran1eis O It rou ' and t e • • SaJllPJe tection]lnen, 'or vour pro ·t anrwbere.b d rroJll be s • et I • • , ou can g tfon roal' d JJJaufel~ Jevan 1ntorma • SblP • yorl>, and j'Jelf orters, street, •he il!lP 49 r,eonard ":'ith the opening of the new season we take pleasure in announcing that Our Program Girl will be with us again-not in the same character you have seen her for the past two seasons, butmore fascinating than ever before. We trust she will receive the same cordial welcome that has been her portion ever since she was created. Heretofore, we have presented our Program Girl in divers sportive ways. She has been a "Golf Girl," a "Tennis Girl," a "Motor Girl''; she has been "At the Wheel" of her father's yacht; all sorts of we have seen her swimming, skating, canoeing-doing out-door things, in fact, and we have seen her as a part of the gay social life, at the horse show, at the races, at the 4 o'clock tea, as bridesmaid, and even as bride. This season we will present her in a series representing the minor types, beginning with school days and various other modes of costume, together with some of the nationalities of the worldthat is, the picturesque side of life as depicted in the costume, as for instance, the Dutch Girl, and the Squaw Girl with bow and arrow and all the form and color and action of the mysterious fiery nature of the Indian maid. These will be interspersed, at intervals, with representations of famous characters of history, romance and tragedy, such for instance as Joan of Arc, Juliette, Lady Macbeth, and other women, who in song and story, or in real life have influenced the thought and actions of people for many decades. The originality and unusualness of this series, will, we feel sure, have an especial appeal. It is something that has not been attempted before and different than the usual haphazard illustration intended to entertain for the moment and then forgot. These characters will be portrayed by our Program Girl with all the color and charm of the originals; they will be depicted in characteristic attitudes and faithful in every detail of costume. Therefore, our Program Girl for the season of 1909-1910 will have an educational value, aside from the qualities she ha, able to entertain and delight. always possessed-heing We have a few sets of the series of 1908-1909, done by F. Earl Christy. There are 40 subjects in this series and will be sent on receipt of $1.00, either in stamps or cur~ency. �I .__11111111W:~.£l:',.2.,"'".·.i11'lllll~lltl@wlilllll,lll:S:i':.l·i---------■ . i~,·ening. shirts to be worn agarn c\re frilled Ha rd ly, coat? the :;wallowtail with but one sees them now and th en on as_semtile sta~e ....nd at ultra-rnotl1sh shirt is Ulldemabl_y blies. 'J.'he frilled ]Jic:rnres,111e, hut il is just as und:mallly fussy and mussy. Un_t1I a bo~om has been devised that will pr~serve shirt will. be its flatness, the frilled evem_ng formal with w.npardonable Pnough with correct though dress One of the upperthe dinner suit. shows a white class haberdashers Tuxedo shirt striped in gra,·, a novel effect. In evenand not unbecoming ing· pumps there are some new materials, as pressed silk, suede and the like, but none of these are as ·'smart the to ·ir·rornpany as simple calfskin dining jacket and paten l leather for the swallowtail. Afte 1·110011. more than in afternoon ~owhere dress is the drift of the mode toward Both tigl1tness apparent. increasing the frock and braided cutaway coats are modeled to the figure with almo3l A Yery common closeness. military mistake is to have thP f·ollar of a coat cut too high. This is .inst as unsightly For. the as haying it cut loo low. that is cut too high, in a:1 collar effort to make it c·ling. neep;; above the neck and into th;, hair ,,hen one who The tailor. sits or lounges. always about. he's what knows to the attem Ill of a client thwarts dictate the height of the coat r·ollar, as to obey inslructio11s blindly-, brings regret to the cutter and remorse tn the wearer. Styles Same as tbs Others BUT HATS BETTER for Jess money 210 BOWERY, above Sprln& St. NEW YORK )forniug·. / / Dark russet boots are mu('h to be sort, Jl''efPrrPrl to the brh1;ht y, 'bw which serve onb· to m;1gnif,· the size '\Yhat clress p'iilosopher of the foot men are bor11 is it, who says: "fonw wear ,·ello\\' bic; fePt-oth,•r~ with hoo·t this The fashionable ,hoes"?· season is very plain and has neither "wing tips," nor oniate "punching" All straps and <tround the uppers. metal lrnr-kles to replace laces are fitting perh;1.p$ ?,Totesqne absur,liLies. to r-.l•ow. IJnt repugnant it a minstrel i;ood tastP. So[t cloth hats, if worn - for the country, discriminating!,· and the deckmotoring, traveling, ~re whnllv proper but they are in no !'SensP town hats. :\,[oreover, their too '"ick vogp' lws rnalle them common. 0 After the show don't fail the famous to visit u):◄ pimJ;ttffi@ldi IHbhiHi The management gives special attention to after theatre parties, which may be arranged by telegram or correspon• dence. Private Rooms for Partiu ST. No. 2 DOYERS Chatham Square "L" Tel. 2074 Worth Stat:on �I 11:l•,I: IY TIJEATIU~ LIP SCARF "THE TIE WITH THE 6UTTON-ON ~c ~e TABS" PerfectDress ie PATCNTf:D JUNC..ll, 1808 AHO MAY •• 1901 ~/a~~ f1 0~~,w At Better Shop,. & LOCKWOOD New York KEYS & LOCKWOOD New York BALTABARIN 32,34 BUT PARI~ BETTER HATS for Jess money Sect and Find the LabeL Sect and Find the Label. KEYS Styles Sameas tbs Othm At Better Shop,. 1 West 29th Street BROADWAY sT°ku/iitoM The only Cafe Chantant in true Parisian Style. Reshmaut a la Cane VOCAL ENTERT AINM:E:NT OF TI-IE HIGHEST MtannMm!1!1 210 BOWERY,above Spr!DIS~ r,E\\ YORK ~ MATINEE Dance EVERY ORDER. AFTERNOON. in the Ballroom de Luxe. ORCHESTRAS. The Sight of a Town where sights abound. (Evenings) THREE For their face value, accepted the world over. KNOXHATS are- ------------- Economy DON'T LOSE probably looks good bad and Hll'l'(;IIINSON + Hutcl\insol\& .-. ShirtHosoital Comfort SHIH'I'-.Just because it is a trifle WOl'n or 111 fitting. a lot ot wear yet with a 11ttle repairing or altering. A. :B~C>~El-'T N"EO:u;,:, feels wo!'se. Get acquainted with our Hospital at once. YOUR tor Slllll'l' ANU HEJ'AIHJNG CO,, 12111) Urou,h,uy, It ls Tel,, 5846 Mad SQ. �LJBE:Wl'Y THEATRE tfSON'Sf001 S . Jotfc11orax lodine&Bran 04p ACTS LIKE MAGIC The woman who motors during these charming days of budding leaf and bursting bloom bas cares that the pedestrian who envies her lll passin" does not take into account. The m°otorist has to take especial care of her skin, of her eyes, and particular caution against inC'1p1ent cold Dust and cinders settle llghtly on the pedestrian and the wind_ is merely playful, but the dust and crnders are met more than half way by the motorist and strike with an impact that drives them into the pores. It is a good precaution against catching cold to take something hot before and after a motor trip. Scotch Three gruel is ·1 S?;ood preYentatiYe. ounces of the oatmeal should be stirred into a pint of cold water, to whith is added a pinch of salt and left to soak for fifteen minutes. Then the water is strained off into a saucepan and set to b•il on the fire. ·when it boils up turn the gas low so the gruel will merely simmer for ten minutes, being stirred all the time. Then add salt or sugar. as preferred. Should the muscles of the throat or neck feel stiff after a motor trip, take a lemon squeezed into a glassful of hot water. or sixt,· drops of sal volatile in a winee?;l,,s3 of hot wat<>r. As for the skin. all foreign matter must be removed. and as water is bad for the skin after such swift contact with the air. cold cream must be used. Rub off the. first application of cold cream with a soft cloth and then rub in some sweet cream. Massage this in well and rub off with a chamois and repeat. The last application restores to the pores of the skin the moisture which the wind and exposure took out of it. The most damaging thing to one's hair is not the dust and dirt that gets into it, but that strange visitor the rat who seems to htwe C'Ome to stay although he sh il'ts his quarters frequently._ One would not believe that a damty woman who has hei· ha1 r d ressetl for an e1·en in g a ffH i r is so ~ell pleased with it that she pulls a silk _or _muslin cap on overnight to keep it 1n place instead of takin"' and giving he~ down the structure scalp the proper airing. But there are many _otherwise dainty women who do thIS very thing. n If YourFeetHurt Or Corns Distress You. 1ry It. It is nature's own remedy for Tender, Tired, Swollen or Perspiring F eet-40 years the standard. Dissolves Corns and Callouses, Soothes and Heals Bunions, restores the Feet to Normal. Natural Condition. One trial will convince. Like all good things it is imitated. Ask for it and insist on having Johnson's Foot Soap. Large Cake, 25 Cents. MONEY BACKIF NOTSATISFIED. WILBUR A. WELCH. Sole Distributer. 9058 Flatiron Buildmg, New Yorlr.. REG. U IN S. ?AT. w OF,.. HATEVER STYLE THE LETTER IS WRITTEN WHITINGS STATIONERY WILL BE FouNo To GIVE THE HIGHEST DEGREE OF SATISFACTION WHITING PAPERCOMP ANY 148, 150, 152 Duane St. NEW YORK �liF.\Ttt<• • c. -- ====----------- tl's Foor~ JoHNso 04n ~ct;raxlodinernran LIKE MAG!Cr If oureelHurt, ,, TheodoreRoosevelt's article in ~r CornsDistress SC 1B ER'S MACAZINE 1ry Jt, OU, It 1• na·ure•s own d I.ender, I ired ,. II remer for ~-10 en or Perspir-1 C }ear· the standard. orn·, and CaIlou;e,, m~ Feet 40, ol D1 ,e oothe, h ~e Exciting Feel lo \ormal, NaturalCon-/ Ilion. One tnal willcomince. Ll e a II . ood things1t1simitated. A: for it and lnllston ha11ng I I MAY FOR restore.; ' nd Heals Bunions, John on' FoolSoap, LargeCak 25 Cents. THEATRE LIBERTY Mippo Hunting I SATISFIED. IFNOT BACK 10NEY WILBURA. WELCH, leDi,1ribu1er, 905B Flaliroo Bu,lding,\ew \orl Naivasha on Lake ..... One of the great animals charged upon and nearly upset the boat. II ~ ARTICLES OTHER OF leads Geru1nuy :..;howw tl1nt author 'l'hc i II lu ..•r <"Rre for the we I Care the ·world of 1he 1>eo1,h.· of her eltieM. oC WHATEVER I STYLETHE LETTER IS WRJTTEN wtt1T1Nas STATIONERY BY N u chur1ninl,!. MALBONE MINIATURES DAVIS HARDING RICHARD contributes C. HOWE BY FREDERIC LAUGHLIN N1uh•mcnt u1ul eouvhu•iu~ dt.•nr 1-.rh.•t..•N, hiJ,:h for 1 he <·nu~cs .A Jove AND VALUE CITY BUILDINC IN CERMANY THE INCREASED COST OF LIVINC BY J. LAURENCE AND INTEREST SPECIAL ,, ith H1ory n NJ>h.•t• of und ndveutnre hu1nor. ROADS HIS BY WALTER EATON PRICHARD Tile :.tntl R. T. H. HALSEY 1•leiui1ure~ of wnlklog on old rond"' ue,v. D TOGIVE WILL BEfOU S ATISFACTION Of DEGREE -- HARROW STORIES, SHORT REST THE HIGHEST coMPANY PAPER St. WHJTING 50 152Duant ' yoRK 14B,JNEIi' a $3.00 CHARLES year; . POEMS. 25 SCRIBNER'S - HEWLETT By MAURICE cents a SONS. ETC. number NEW YORK �LI IJEHTY THEATRlil _BORNEWSL FURNITURE Practical as welt As Ornamental. In addition to a carefully chosen assortment of Furniture in all woods and finishes, suitable for any room in the house, we show at all times an unequaled variety or practical, substantial and tasteful odd pieces; all sh o w i n g sterling character in every outline. As moderate in price as is consistent with the high quality. There is no dcl'l ht alJOll t iL that the automobile has had a good deal to do with usurping the field of the horse, for business uses as well as ror pleasure, but it does not seem to have a[reued the railroads except to bring them handsome returns. Jt has been estimated that the railroads of the United States earn over $8,000,000 a year car-r,·ing automobiles, automobile supp lies, and accessories. The express companies earn nearly a million dollars c.'1 r,·ing Ures, factory supplies and accessories. Then hundreds of thousands o.f travelers use the railroads for passenger service annually to go to automobilf' shows and races. News comes that Mexico is beginni11~ lo la Ke a ,1,e1, .~ _ , motor touring and various goo::l roads movements have been started as a result of this active interest. Sonth America is another field in which the automobile has found increasing favor. A traveler and explo~r of this city has just returned from that countr,· and sa.,·s that while in Rio Janeiro, the mayor of that city took him riding abotit the eity in his seven-passenger car, and for many miles up the mountains near the city. If a motorist is not well equipped ~hese days "·hen he starts out on a Journey 1t is owing to that mrnteri?us contrariness that finds a· wellrntentioned .indiYidual, with health as well as attire to guard, \Yithout an ~mbrell.a or waterproof when a twomch rarnfall _commences, and not in ~my w~y attributable to the lack of rngenu1ty and forethought on thP part of the manufacturer. Then• s~ems_ to. be a remed,· for even· possible ill m the equipment of modern '.1-ntomobiles, and comfort and safet, is _reduced to the mensure of de;. t_enty of an owner's or his chauffeur·, fingers. Motorists sometimes deer;. the v3:lue of many of these article·s and will take the risk o[ nn accident rather than be burdened ll'ith them. Magistrate-,Vas his motor • ., so very fast? gom,.. Cop-Your honor, it was goino- so f~st th_at the bulldog on the sea "'bPs1d.e him )ooked like a dachsh u d Dressmakmg at Home. n • R. J. HORNER & CO. Furniture IHa.kers W. 23d St. W. 24th St. and Importers 61-S3-65} New 36 - 38- 40 J ~f~k Brocard's Russian Milaja (La Charmanle) Soap and Perfume . 'l' A" A dainty, refreshing soap that wili appeal to people of refinemeat. The same odor m Extract, Soap, Powder Toilet Water. For Sale at Department Druggists. Stores and ud U. S. Agency, 7 W. 22d St. NEW YORK Send 10 cenls in stamp! for sample to Department A. �"-- -=---dH-:AfllJjJ ---FBUORRNNER~s , LIBERTY THEATRE ITURE tracticalas well s Ornamental In addition • earefu]Jy cho a ,Ortment or F asture i urnin al] wood and fl • bl UJ he , suitae for any room in :i the house, we shov.at all time an unequaled variet" or P_raclical, substanllal and tasteful Odd pieces, _ all • h O w I n g ster1!ng character In erery outline. As moderate in price as is consistent with he high guall y ~ R. J. HORNER & CO, l-ornlture JlJl..t'r .. and Jmparters \V 23d St. 61-83-65 New \V. Z-ltb St. 36-38-40 lf;k Brocard's Russian - Milaja (La Charmanle) Soap and Perfume - - ~ -=-$_ -~(f-~f·~ {for8ets~· --=. ·-3 IN 'I' h' soap that WI' tn@ , da,nty • re/res eopleoI r,6ne111eJtappeal to p odor ,n d The samepowdet an 1, TSoap, £,x11ac ·t I Wa/et. ore t Sto~ For Sale a1 U• S• Depart!II'° Drt1ggi1b, .., d S 7 W.22dt. Agency, "EWyoRK " staJIIP'for •• mple10 ~ selecting your corset remember. that m Warner's Corsets there is a large range of styles to choose from. While every merchant does not carry all these corsets, every merchant can ies a sufficient variety to suit all types and sizes of forms. $1.00 EVERY to PAIR $7.00 per pair GUARANTEED Write for Booklet "No. 1 R," giving instructions for properly selecting and fitting the new long-skirt models. The Warner Brothen Company New York Chicago San Francisco �r LIBmRTY -------- .II Health,Guarantee THBlATRlll. ____________ to be Found in ,No Other _ Water, Because: I-The ONLYWater put •Pia STERILIZEDbottles; z-Tbe ONLYWater-Domestic• Foreip-wbicla ia NEVER put in a bottle that hM beea used before. ,, The World's B••t Table Water." COINS AND STAMPS We Buy Any Kind-No Matter How Common SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET i'lo.T.P. Royal Money &Stamp Co. 150 Nassau Street New York City Does not chap nor wrinkle the clear antl skin, bul leaves it pure. It is used by the most prominent people In all walks of life. Actresses and singers especially endorse It. Appreciated by the leaders of the stage because It keeps the skin young and clear. Semhrlch and Pnt11 Ufo&(" ft eonstnutly. For sole by all leading gh,ts, Dept. Storel!I and p MMERY drugHnlr- Sec~"dBrut dressers. GRAFBROS.,812 B'way, N. Y. City Always Uniform si\·ely Areall for U. S. aad Caa&da I alkeA lRe:aiHy IDitCil§UVe Sle~ / I toward pr•rn1a1H•nt purif~·in" the blood struction. cleanses ht•alth lhP blood. or impul'ities. hettC'l'!nr-nt by Uartieltl Tl·a It relie,·v~ rids ob- e or r l· ct s UH· syste1n and cnn~tipation, insu1·eb the elimination of the waste products of digestion. This Natural rf'1nedy i:::; coinposed of 11,,rbs-not Drugs. Begin treatment to-night. All Druggists. and ExclaG1·apea Made of the Choicest Obtainable. �l .___.,,.,, LIBERTY THEATRE 42 na STREET ound in No 0th Use . KLA W er Water, WesrgtBROADWAY &2. ER LAN GER ..:7'1onc1..51er.s. tlu; uai, NEVER • pot Ill I bottl,tut b.. b,,a t Table Water." SPECIAL NOTICE Orchestra seats for this theatre are sold to Tyson's and to other hotel ticket agencies for $2.00 each, with the agreement tha~ purchasers will not be charged more tha~ $2.50 ~ t1ck_et. The management of this theatre will consider 1t a favor if any patron will 11 ~, J5 report any overcharge. 1 ' J, FROHMAN CHARLES Presents THE FANTASTIC MUSICAL PLAY, IN THREE ACTS, THE ARCADIANS PqM,fr~Y By MARK AMBIENT and A. M. THOMPSON. Lyrics by ARTHUR WIMPERIS. Music by LIONEL MONCKTON and HOWARD TALBOT. A.h1ar• ruiform and ~lade Exel., ii ely of the Choicest Grupe1 Qt,tainatJle. JAMES SMITH. of Smith_& Co., Caterers. London.... } FRANK MOULAN SIMPL!CIT AS, an Arcadian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • PETER DOODY, a jockey............................ PERCJV AL KNIGHT JACK MEADOWS ........................................ ALAN MUDIE BOBBY ............................................ ALFRED KAPPELER SIR GEORGE PADDOCK .......................... LAWRENCE GRANT PERCY MARSH ........................................ JOHN .PAULTON REGGIE ................................................... H. H. MEYER SIR TIMOTHY RYAN ........................................ E. H. LYLE HARRY DESMOND ...................................... TOM COLLINS JAMES WITHERS ........................................ SAM COLLINS TIME ................................................. J. GUNN IS DAVIS EILEEN CAVANAGH .......................... JULIA SANDERSON MRS. SMITH ......................................... CONNIE EDISS PROGRAJI CONTl:Vl.JED ON SECOND PAGE t<OLI.O\\'ING. ,....,.~~~~~ Ma,•, of ~elected ma:19 only I of the EXTRA of the <'iloicest SELECTED grapeR choicest vintage wines. DRY Na,t;1rally BRUr vineyarus. Of exceeding dryness dry and and pur<¼ . punt:fl ., _,,c./Y �1.11:lt,;KTY THEATl{B Chocolate Tokens "COVERED WITH CHOCOLATE" A perfect combimition of rich chocolate and delicious N:~;~::,L I :I COMPAN~, ~SCUIT HORLI CK'S~~~!~~IL~~~~ cafe or soda fountain. at your call for Horlicli's Tonight Keep 1t on ages. all for food-drink D tic1ous, nourishing . lunch quick a for home at vour '-idPboard 0 ,THE ARCADIANS ···· •li 1 , , ~~:::tr~ What a treat we could give any ArcadiansThe best of modern clothing furnishings, hats and shoes fo; men and boys. ,,'ifl •i:'- Some speclaltles:--Our $1.60 "Special" (waterpreot) Ing Glove; Our $5.50 "Double" ;.U,1_.l, "Tip-Top Umbrell._" ~kc. ~ :!/~ ~~.,,,, .~.,,,, 7W ,.~~, ; WalkImported S·hoe11; Our $i Sult Case; Our $6 Peet & Co. •fS-842-1302 Broadway-3 Stone New York Rogen �r LIBERTY L THEATRE l'ntending purchasers of a STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS Piano, or Piano Self-Player combined, should not fail to examine the merits of the world. II R :::0Is10 illld PIANos Inside Players, which surpass all otbera, and the "SOHME~•CECILIAN" Tokens HOCOLATE" ~ D MILK MALTE TRUST MILK INANY NOT soda fountain, tor all ages. uick lunch. I .. ~~"d'-..."'4<1'4:.:J•~ ~ l'HOGHA.i\l CU:\TL\ L'E.I.>. I delicious r your cafe or & C MPIIIJ N aw,.~ O All soffMER EITHEL KELLY LADY BARCLAY •••••••••••.•...................... ESTHER BRUNETTE THE HON. MAUD BARCLAY ................ . GRACE STUDIFORD LADY JIM ..................................... GRACE RANKIN LUCY SELWYN •••••••••••.......................... GRACE EDDINGTON MARION •••••••••••••••...•.................... ETHEL CADl'dAN I ............... SOMBRA ............ AUDREY M,\i-'1 J: .. : ............ CHRYSEA ........... 1 JANE i \ , 1 ..................... 1 AMARYLLIS ........ MARION MOSBY ),- Arcadian, ~ ............... DAPHNE •••••••••••. /ESSUP STANLEY .............. ASTROPHEL....... 1 HARRY H. MEYER .. ............ STREPHON......... JOH,'s UH.'-\,,1 U1'. ........... ) DAMOETAS •••••••• ation of rich s CataJ.og>1emailedouanplication. Warerooms, 315 Fifth Ave,, cor,32dSt. Keep it on GIRLS-Misses Viola Clark, Gertrude Fursman, Beatrice ACT 1.-"ARCADIANS" Burrows, Carrol Oiy, Muriel Parker, Lucile Parsons, Frances Cerall, Bessie Nelligan, Jeanette Lewis, Rulh Mason, Connie De T ournie, Ethel Vivian, Alice Randolph, Elise Kimber, Antoinette Le Comte, Mary Pendleton, Mae D'Arcy, Cherry Gildea, Gypsy Dale, Blanche Aimee. OF FASH ION-Misses Mollie Alexander, Jeanette Singer, ACT !!.-LADIES Myrtle Lawton, Millie Murray, Leslie Zannere, Helen Wheeler, Mollie Lorraine, Irene Hopping. Burrows, Gertrude GIRLS-Beatrice RESTAURANT ACT IIl.-"ARCADIAN" F ursman Bessie Nellioan, Ethel Vivian, F ranees Seratt, Carrol Oty, Helen Wheeler'. Antoinette Le °Comte, Ruth Mason, Alice Ra_ndolph,Connie De Tournie, Lucile Parsons, Mae D'Arcy, Mollie Lorrame, Leslie Zannere, Mone! Parker. . . . Gypsy Dale, Blanche Aimee. Pl CAD ILLY G!Rl_S-Misses Mollie Alexander, Jeanelle Smger, Elise Kimber, f,iyrtle Lawton, M;liie Murray, Cherry Gildea, Jeanelle Lewis, Mary Pendleton. Viola Clark, Irene Hopping. FEET fo~t gear. constru_cted in our scientifically fitted \\ e 1na:e Feet our specialty. Tender and Defonned shoes from $18.00 and upw1t1t up-to-date artistic I 6660 Murray Telephone only. ointment ~lr:~ALANCRD ,, "HEALTH-BLOOM ,R.o lialrdresser11. SJIOE COMPANY, 40 ·west I . :llltb St. Rouge Cloth for Prepa,wl A Delicately the !<'ace. Price 25 Cents. Tinting Stores, Can be had at Department ) the Manufacturers, le address UG.1!. CLOTH For f~iili\',miaos., 812 e..-oadwa 7 , New York. Druggists and �I The Supremacy of the STEINWAY over all other makes is again positively proven by the adoption of STEINWA y PIANO by the Aeolian Company as its leader lbe incorporation of the unrivalled Pianola inside player. the for Everybody who makes a piano can claim that his product is the best, but will any other manufacturer corroborate it? When, however, one of the most powerful international organizations and factors in the musical industry puts its seal of supreme approval on the STEINWAY PIANO, it should convince not only the unbiased but also the most skeptical. STEINWAY Steinway Hall, Subway Express By Order of the UNITED Sea.man The lfr . .John C. Yan Mr. Uzal have sold Station In Street at the Door. STATES M'nler, Trustees Cleat, & SONS 107 and 109 East Fourteenth DISTRICT COURT Referee Bankruptcy H. Mccarter a.nd Mr. the entire stock of Aug-ust ()ppPnheirne, CHESTER BILLINGS & SON Fonn.erly THIS Randel, STOCK Barem.ore and CONSISTING OVER ON£ MILLION £1' Diamonds, Pearla, aoqies, &et In everr Rubies, Emeralds, eonee!vable style, DISCOUNT BHHtgs &ma apptsltlthellldorf Billing!'!' OF DOLLARS Sapphires and is now offered OF 33 all kinds of precious to the public at a ½% Terms of sale stricUy cash. No goods sent on approval or C. 0. D. Reservatio&S will be made for 24 hours upon a depoott of 10 per cent. 34th Street FifthAtenue Jurs Storta under full insurance a.trording protection against loss from fire, theft, or moth. All goods kept on the premises and delivered on call. Repairs and remodreduced prices. Repairs elling during the summer months at greatly of importance entitle the garment to storage without cost. Charges, 3 per cent. on valuation of goods. Telephone call 159 Madison will bring • responsible representative to take charge of furs and receipt for them. Do not delay storage, as fnrs should be examined and put away as soon a$ they CMJ. be spa.red. 6torgtBooss: 294 fiftbJfo¢nut �r lt.A.'I'.IU!: LIBERTY THEATRE nacy le iWAY ly] proYenby the adopb.on f o the o ian Companyas its leaderf anola insideplayer. or claimthat hi productis thebest, ~orate it? When, however'ooe 11zat1ons and factorsin themusical approval on the STEINWAY • the unbiasedbut also the most I & SONS 9 East FourteenthStreet on at !he Door. ~~ t '.ATESDISTRICT COURT PROGRAM CONTINUED. J • Refer e Bankruptcy :arter &nd ).Ir. A.ugu!-t ()pp1 uh1·1n1t INGSf & SON ACT SYN~PSIS Produced under !he slage direclion of Thomas Reynolds. Orcheslra under !he direclion of WATTY m,T1~c. oF ARS MUSICAL SYNOPSIS. ACT I. ds of preciou; sapphires _.,nd all thi r,ublic at a i• now oft,., ed to 33 }{~ OF cash. :-o goods .. ~:24 o. ·o Reserva· hours upon a ~---- HYDES. Scenery by Homer Emmons. •more uutl Rilling'"" fON DOLLk OF SCENERY. !.-Arcadia. ACT II.-Askwood Race Track, near London. ACT III.-The Arcadian Restaurant. London. 1 Opening Chorus. joy ,,f Life ............. Sombra, Chrysea, Aslrophel and Stephoa 3 Chorus of Fear. 4 Song-"The Pipes of Pan' ........................................ Sornbra 5 Chorus-"All a Lie!" 6 Song-"Sweet Simplicilas" ................. .' .................••• Simpticitas 7 Finale. 2 Quartet-"The I 34!~Strae f'ftb _1 __ ,,anus _ tectioD trordi11gPro 1 8 JI insurance h fr or moth, Al )S" frolll fire, ~:p~irs and re'.'.'.,: call· . Re.,.!rt'<l on ed ced prices, ,,P.fl S tJy r u CblJJ".,•·• gi•ea 11.·thout cost, ·n briJJ!: ,ge 1 .,non \V1 stora II 159 M,..,..s. t for tbeJI)• bone ca d rece1P aS ~ ol rurs an d put all'aY 11rge . ed an ~au11n I be e·• SECOXD --~~~»-~~~»--~~,-,..,~ PAGE l<,OLLOWJNG. ..-~.~.P~ SCIENTIFIC REMEDY foraSPECIFIC DISEASE." Alcoholism, ano Nerve ADDRESS: WDl'.l'E Drug Using Exhaustion. lil~l 1~l1E\. All Communications / ll\Srr1•J PLA.l~S, 1 1 U'l E, 1\1. Y. 'onfidcntin.l. ) �LIBERTY 'J'HEATRE OPPORTUNITY AL UNUSU The market is overstocked with fine Foreign and Do- mestic Woolens. We are buying them at our own price; our customers get the full benefit. Suits to measure, '' Special 'Coat and Trousers, $21 .oo. $25.00. French Auto Cap Chauffeur's Suit, Norfolk Coat, $20.00. to match, $2.50. Samples and Portfolio of Fashion given or mailed to any address. and Broadway ARNHEIM, The question for the baby, on lIJ:?.POIt<'."1IH..:e, and of account the possihil- their in malting O"wn ina\t step of the manufacture ouses, every to precautions by hygienic le followed .:Horexcellence. and purity lnsu,r\'; at lunch a delightful noakes lick s and its t1ellmeals, tween and meals c1ous fl<1YOI' l~ not marred l1y Ul1)' taint. by takino ailments chronic G Avoid _This _&"enUe l'lerb JaxatiY~ a,i~~fie~~?ea. a norrnal 1n ma1nta1n1ng· u~ a . and ~lon1ach kidneys. .of _hver, b~tior l'Vnstipation overcorne:::; it we s, the 1,Joo,i keeps c 1eansesd the system, pure a.n the g-eneral health THECOMCLEARS OVERNIGHT PLEXION At all Street.. .or Pure Milk, especially one ot' great 1s always from lack of care, and lties resulting the ease with which milk deteriorates. to it is interestJng connection In this all the , to procure note the care taken Milk Malted of Horlick's Ingredients o! are cows The form. 111 a pure food, drinkthe barns, herds, selected and all the environments Ing water, designPd are admirably of the cattle, n1ilk nutritious. to secure. ,vholeson1e, market to the ordinary far superi0r SPlecLed using In add1t1on, product. ira1ns. Nintb D1·uggists. 50c ora~e ~~~~''~ 0uscs ,/ -rire~ ~,,a: 90• ST AND AVE. AMSTERDAM vtL FOR "J?o you r~lly think it necessary to give Mrs. Bigwad anything on her birthday?" "Yes, Harold, we really must. She all our children Christremembered mas, and now the least we can do is to retaliate."-Puck. good. BANISHESPIMPLES IN 24 HOURS �." l ~ fithfin . NITY e LTBET1TY THEA'l'llE '7400 Phone gnandD them atForei o o1efit s · ur ownprice· For ~ I u1tsto measure' ,, - .oo. '' Special,_'._ _o,oo. FrenchAutoCap New RED York Columbus TAXICAB Taxicab Co. Fashionaiven or mJ1\ed 1, WT067" Broad" ay and Ninth ~tl't'et. ora~e ~:na l1~·n re~ouses eo•STAND A/1STCROAM AVE.. VAIIB' FDR VALlli.Btu D 1 , J ~ really thmk il ueces~ary _,,e \1rs. Bigwad anything on her l day? ' • y s. H, rold. we really must. ~he a,,mbered all our childrru Chnst" and now the lea t we can do t r..uliate."-Puc-k. ---- ~ BANISHES PIMPLES ~ IN24HOURS . ~~~'C~~'-4'-4~~""""4'-4'4~~-4'4~'4'44~- ~ t ACT 8 ~ II. • Cpening Chorus. ~.,.n2-· .... L ad1es· tO 5ong-"The Girl \X'i1h a Brogue". 11 Show<r Chorus. 12 ~ i PROGRAM CONTINUED. Song-"Arcady is !:.ver )'oung" .. 13 Due1-"Somewhere" ............ . 1.4 Duet-"Charmin5 \'~'eather" .. . 15 Finale. Bobbie and Ensemble . . Eileen and Cnorus . ...... Sombra and Chorus . .. Simplicitas and Mrs. Smith ............. . ... Eileen and Jack 1':> Openine Chorus. ACT Ill.~ Seng-" l L 1ke Lendon". •Chrysea and Chorus 5cng-"l i2ht l, f\1y Hearl". • ••••••••••••• Sombra Song-"Bring '.\1c a Rose". • ••• Eileen and Chorl.s Chorus < f BdgraY1ans. "Cheer for Simplicilas ! .. ~ Son,-"\Villie of Picc~di:ly". . . . • • Simplicitas and En;emble y 22 Qme.lel-" i rulh ls 5., Beauliful". . Simplicilas, Jack, Bobbie, Reggie. '?ercy 'J 23 S-ng-"\1y Moll«... • ••••••••• Doody 24 Finale. Ii Jg l':J 20 21 ?; I: f I --=-----=i ;E';~;~;u:;;,~ ~;;•~; ;;;~~~ ;~,~; I ;; ., y,~~ The Arcadia~ co,•ur:i« aaJ 1heir accessories designed by Willhelm. The ladies' modern cos\l·r.ies designed and made by Lord 'J ~ & Taylor. :'Vl"l~cry made by Tappe. ~., SOHMER& CO.'SSalesrooms.SobmerBw1diog315 , FifthAvenue,Cor. 32d St.. N y_~ ,, 'I ~! Opf"ru ~ 1 HI:. c;ln,,.,...- .. ,•nu r,ou:-iir- h..- oh1ttlu~,t nf with CN U1l-111Jft"'«'tPd A. D. T. Me111engers furnished ~........ ~.... ~~~_..~,., I tlu• Co11r Hoo•. Utslnt'ectant. at box oalce. ~ t i ~. �LIBErlTY THEATilE ohe KNOX HAT on ,ery Only may the buttons of of gold, or je,:els F'or plest serting. wear, they shou Id pearl or enameled. ou·asio11s formal the waistco.1t lie even i11 the sime\·et1111.,-; ordinary be of mother-ol- ·wash fahric-s a re the b0st rorm of O,c;..1\\'0.,r. for erening waisttoats e\·e11i1,-. see,; lhesc. one sionally. ln,t of ;,ilk or broc:aue, waistcoats they are not in the best taste. bei 11:~ fou r-in-han<I, narrow The tie, a busi1wss the most part for worn with scarf pins are very little them: or, if one is ,vorn, it is a \'et·y thing. simple and inconspicuous recognized by as the Standard which all others are judged. ls univers:illy 452 Fifth Ave. 196 Fifth Ave. ~ear .0..4 St. Co<.40tloSt. for .forn11 I The U-shaned waistcoat entirely bas almost dr0:s evening waistcoat. the V-shaped supplanted bas a sort waistcoat The l"-shaped collar and shows a great (Pal rolling must of the shirt. which, by-the-wa,·. never bP soft, but of stiff whitP li:H•11. The bosom is sometimes finely plaitNl or em broid.ered, but the smooth fron l with one stud is preferable. / / City The EaS'ter parade at Atlantic has, for several years, been ac:c;epted o( exhibition as the first authentic in the Si.ate.-;. fashions the Spring is en,n parade Avenue The Fifth bu•t too coJTec·t of its kind, better, idea of L1s,1ions to give a general • and fancies. of the singleSo the predominance '.Jlue and grey OYerplaid breasted mar be suits seen on the bo~rdwalk note. fashion accepted a~ a pos;ti\'e an>· duahl<'there were Neither serge Ruits seen -al le·ist. breasted dressed .• \n l not on the fashionabl>· as for brown suits, there were none at all, despite all the talk about Li'c• vast sea of brown that was to enYelo>l of Ihc nt the llC'ginning mankind season. c·olor not" Grey was the pre\·ailing anrl a tot·1I In the dress of mankind. Plrnrthe prenli'ine: Jacl1 of trimming tlw \\'l1ile of these suits. acteristir were worn bi· thP most overplaids <YNP thPrP dressern. distinguished other grays. mixed, dark ,e;rayR. oxford. and cherks. th011gh thP c·hPvks than last s<>,t,wn are muc-h smaller 161 Broadway Sin,cer Buildiwt< Heyl's Concentrated NitrogenProducer under the direct superPrepared Ferguson, or Dr. Meade vision or the Government Bacteriologist or Virginia. SPLENDID RESULT!!. For Seed and .SoilInoculation field Do you want your garden, to be ready legumes peas, other other than earlier weeks three at the same time being peoples, more and sweeter times three Send 50c. for bottle nourishing? Nitrogen Concentrated "Heyl's to according made Producer," Chier BacDr. Meade Ferguson, Virginia. or Stat~ teriologist, Nitrogen Standard Sole mal<ers. New York. Building, Co., Singer Book on Seed and Soil Inoculathe within Prices Free. tion o! Everybody. reactIs non-poll!lBAC-RAT-TERIA to harmless onous and absolutely or Stock. Chickens Cats. Dogs, a virus which confines It contains an and causes to rodents ltsel! to epidemic fatal absolutely the Rats and Mice. among spread leave they affected being Upon or air and their abode In search and die in the open. water solely by Manufactured STANDARD NITROOEN CO. Singer Bulldlng, New Yorlc OSCAR FRAENKEL, General Sales Manager �/ LIBERTY THEATRE fRANK V.STRAUSS & CO. PUBLISHERS Strauss OF THC: Magazine 108•110·112•114 More Magnificent Than Eftl Program WOOSTER ST. ACTORS' HeL Prince and Sµrmg !::>ts. NEW NEW YORK DALY'S ~1'UYVESANT BHASCO'S HUDSON 452FilthAve. 196FifthAve. C«, ·IOI.St. CRITERION WALLACK'S LYCEUII CASINO GAIETY THE ASTOR LEW FIELDS' HERALD SQ. THE HACKETT LYRIC SAVOY ~oar!.kdSI, 161Broadway Sinit< Suildn11 PAIR YORK. EIIPllfE K~lCftERBOCKER ls universally recognized as the Standard by which all others are Judged FUND NEW AMSTERDAII LIBERTY GARRICK WEBER'S NEW YORK VICTORIA ACADEMY OF MUSIC COLUMBIA MAJESTIC ALHAMBRA COLONIAL FIFTH AVENUE BRONX LINCOLN SQUARE MURRAY HILL EDEN MUSEE 71st Regiment Armory 34th St. and Park Ave. MAY9thto MAYl4tll,1910 OFFICES: 1432 Broadway, Cor. EMPIRE I HEATRtl ◄ 0tb BUILOINO SL CHARLES BURNtlA~l. GeneralManager Send 25c. for Fair Fl3her' ■ Harri~on :'oster. BROOKLYN BROADWAY CRESCENT GREENPOINT NEW MONTAUK ORPHEUII FULTON GOTHAM This Trade Heyl' s Concentrated NitroO'en Producer :, Prepared under the direct super( Dr ~leade Ferguson. ~~~~;rt~oglst· oi the Government o( \'!rgln1a. SPLE'.'°DID RESULT', , r Seedand~oil lnoculahon r garden, field F0Do you want you to be readY peas other tegumllesr than other thre~ weeks ea~ [he same time peoples, being a eter and more three t!me,s Je~~ ;oc. fo; bOt~~ nourishing trated Nltrog "Heyl's concend according to d er" ma e ChieC Bacpro ~;ad• fergusono, ( Virginia. Stat' N' 0 gen D r. • tertoln~lst, s·tandard ' ,tr Jc. akers, , New tor Sole ~nger Buildldng5011 Jnoculaco., • seed an thin th• Book °.~ee prices WI tton ~ot j:;ver,bodY- non-polsreact n \T-TERI,\ i~ rml••• to BACbsolutelY • stock. onoU' "cit:. Chicken;,crconfines oogs. a vtrus w causes a.D It contaln~~dents and 1ctemlc to ttsel! to fatal eP nd ~nee. a.bsotutel~ong th• Rf~:eY 1eaY~ 9 pread a ing attec(• h ot air a.n !Jpon bbeodeIn s,a~~e 0 pen, their a and die ,n 1elYbY water red so ..r CO )fanuractUNifROOE1• • NDA.RD NeWYork Sf A r 5ufldldg, 5 iesr,t1nager .51ogeHKEL,Gene••' I oscARFRAE ts Jersey City, N. .L Jersey City, N.J. MAJESTIC BON TON EMPIRE nized PIANO. The best way to clear th-e compl-exion Is to take Garfield Tea. Th.ls Is Na-tu~ la:xativ<' nnd blood-purifier. Composed of Herbs il makes a delightful brewhavP uu~ maid serve a c:uµ 1><-'lore Y<?U retire. DruggiEt!:i ev<•rywlH·re sell tt. Hair 'l'HE "'J'Ai'°UAHU UAIR COLORING FOR GRAY OR BLEACHED HAIR The lmp~rial 11a1r K.egen- erator A SUPERB c,nd unt Imperial Regenerator Ad..-ertiscmcnts inserted in Theatrical Program. throughout the United State.-.. and Canada. Estimates cheerfull v ~uhmitted. There is no p'ano manufactured that Is so universally :v111mended by expert performers. and so admired by the rank and file of players. as the SOHM ER. It is not a cheap piano, built mere y for selling ; but considering its countless points of superiority. its matchles, purity and richness of tone. and the marvelous beauty of the ins rument, it Is the cheapest piano anywh re manufactured. I: is pr;;ic;i-~lly unrivalled. r, ulll l /,e CJ,11.1/11111Nation. Mark trum of the civilized world to the other. It is the emblem of genuineness on every package of the Hoboken, N, J. Paterson, N. J. EMPIRE known is everywhere as the only recog- prepara- tion which restores GRAY HA IR to its orig-inal Reg.U.S.Pa1,0fficecolor or that will make BLJ,;AC.HJ,;D HAIR any 'shade desired; that ls ABSOLUTELY HAaMLESS; when applied cannot be detected and leaves the hair soft and glossy APPLICATION PARLORS and SALESROons 40 WES'r 33d S'l'tll,;t~•r. Bet. Broadway and 5th Ave. Tel. Madison S<J-3409 This Is the only establishment In the world devoted exclusively to Hair Coloring and where the et'fectc of injurious dyes or bleaching are rectified. PRIVACY ASSURED Tired, aching, swollen relieved by JOHNSON'" 25c all drug-:rists. PA'l'RONS feet lnstantlT FOOT SOAP, "CHILDREN 'rEETHING•' )Irl'!I. '\Viusto,y•s Soothiug Syrup. always used fur thi!Jren tl'l .. thtng-. It ROOthes lhe child, HOften~ tilt• g-ums, alln..ys all pain, cur0s wind l'Plie r..n<l is the best remedy for diarrhu.,a. �HOW COL. BOOSE\"l~Ur JS HONORF.D BY 'Urn FRENCH REPUBl,IC. of hc1· traditional all with Frnnrc sple nd or a nd grace, and characteristic h~nors a~d e_nis bestowing hospitality l,ooseEx-President for tertainments manand lavish velt in the mogt royal prodthe choicest prodding nPr and The for his feasting. ucts of the r.ation Palat the E!ysee given banquPt stale Falby President last acr on Friday was of Col. Roosevelt. in honor lieres of the seaevent elaborate the most and used exThe ,vine selected Ron. (uncslate at that important clusively & Co.'s Chamwas G. H. Mumm tion the high shows which a fact pagne', land. of that wine in its native standing no the hon1e of chan1pagne, Jn !~ranee, withis considered affair social great and it has in that respect out Mumm's, become a national institution. It proves & Co.'s G. H. Mumm that hold the of has upon the affections Champagne rJii=::crin1inatin~ and genf'ra1 rnost the T'o in thf' world. class or ,Yine drinkrrs or Selected Dn• Extra Mumm·s drink of taste th<- cultivated denotes Brut and connoisseur. the epicure E~ts Ents • ffi TO THE PROTECT COMPLEXION. ( Keep the pores of the by dutit free irum skin the face wlti>. washing The soap once a day. can be used soap that ls MenInjury without :::;kin Borated n en's only not whlch Soap, it keeps but cleanses, and wholein a sweet Then co::iditlon., some with be dusted Jt should Violet Borated Mennen's has the scent ot which Powder, Talcum The Soap and vlolets. Parma fri,sh-cut by Gerare guaranteed Powder Talcum th Co., under Chemical Mennen hard Act, June 30, 190~. SeFood and Drugs TIOBERT.A. MADAME ~lal No. 1542. Yo·1 wlll never know how delirious Cocoa ,·,,ally is until you have ll.lsted 11,'.!,!'Sti!Jlc Cocoa, the only Phillips' flavor. An Cocoa with a rich chocolate food-drink. easily dL;ested, nutritious ro the ctiet Makes a val nab le addition a healthful and invalid, o! the \Vbolly change from tea or coffee. tlUl'erent from other Cocoas. Take out of Tea whf'n Garfield All Druggists. order. 11, 12, 13 15, and 16 lead to 41st Street. 14 and 17 lead to 42d Street . the liver is �I IL .. LIBERTY TIIE.\.TnE II r l E.)(I I EX'I 1 HE5T 0 I 2. CJ Take Garfidd • t of order. T~a when tt1e liver i• All Druggists I CXl'T _;-18 Exits ,treet. 1, 2, 3, 4 and l.8 lead to 41 ~t Street. - :, ~ -~to. ·1 I' _tRY ad t.o41 t 4 ·I l::XIT 7 Exits Exits treet. f:XIT10 ;;, (i. ~ 1111<.I !I lead I~> 41 st St1·t•Pt. 7 an<l l O lead to 42d 8t1·eet. ( �Llll:llRTY THEATRE The Oriental Store. For the May or June Bride. "Things Oriental " for Gifts of Individuality. Their Singular Beauty J\lake Them a Joy Forever. Orien\al Jewelry, Oriental Rugs, Embroideries, Kimonos, Unique Bags and Purses, Scarfs, Silks, Waists and Robe Patterns, Real Laces, Carved lvo6es, Bronzes, Porcelains, Pottery, Lamps, Satsuma and Cloisonne Ware, Fans, Carved Furniture, Screens, Cut Velvet Pictures. A. A. VANTINE Broadwav. Bet. C&lCO. 18th and 19th Sts. FLOWER NEWS S DON VOYAGE gifts to friends departing on outgoing steamers, nothing- is more beautiful and affords more pleasure than one of our artistic baskets of Spring flowers, the stems of which are placed in water. V{ e GUARANTEE these baskets to keep fresh-looking the entire voyage over. MODERATE PRICES and special attention to detail have always been a feature with us. A Al.Warendorff 11<)3 Broadway, OUR Phones: 89 )fftdlson bet. ONLY Square 28th and 29th STORE. or 2ts63 Madison Square. Sts. �_J •l'lU; :---------_ ~ I Store '5ne ~ June Bride. Actors' Fund Fair '._of lndividuali!z: 'hem a ACTORS'FUNDFAtR~ J0 1 Forerer, The Greatest Theatrical Spectacle Ever Held. ug5, Embroideries, d Purses, Scarfs terns, Real Laces, )rcelains.Pottery. nne Ware, Fans 11VelvetPictures. . Over 6000 Stage-folk Will Participate. . JE ®, CO. and 19th Jts. NEWS .ends departing on out. more beautiful and our artistic basketsof :h are placed in wa~er. ; to keep fresh-looking :al ,s. The Week. May AT attention to detail 1910 THE SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY 34th Street and Park Avenue, New York which fidorff ;hall 9-14, d zgtb Sb· ~ bas been transformed into a Garden of Ye1·saillcs for the Bazaar. Open from noon till midnight. Seats for 3,500 in Balcony Sctt-roundiu;; the Main Floor affording an unobstructed view of the Fair. In addition to numerous booths there will be a Th<:>atre, Art Gallery, 'l'ea Room, Buffet, Bowling Alley, Rifle Range, Billiard Room. CHAIU,ES Olliccs Bl"R~HA"1, Gene1·al l\fanag·e1·, 14::t2 B1·oacl\\'ay, Xew York. �ti I•• ...-.:..!!!~~••11• c--- " �l �( / ,., �all J/V j'\"'\ • .f;f6A/V p . �,\ f \ • / �1\-t c:.. A F.,-e. fl. ;1 o 0 S f - ? r :-lT 'j ��( l 1- ,If 2- 345- 6- ··rrg;~ A.l 78- / /( {._('< L{ 9_f'l0f, \ 10- lv~~,._,,._ 11- l7,-½7( Ir{._ / ' , ' 1213- 14- \ 1,,w!' t/ 1 ,_ �/ �' ' j \ J �:Form J. OFFICES CABLE SERVICE INCORPORATED COMPANY TO ALL THE WORLD UNION TELEGRAPH IN AMERICA. THE WESTERN 25,000 Thts Company TRANS~IITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions limiting Its liability, which have been assented to by the sender ol the !ollowlng message. Errors cn.n be guarded ngalnst only by repeating a message back to the sending station !or cornparlson, and the Company will not hold ltsel! liable tor errors or delays In PRESIDENT SENT BY - BELVIDERE ~-\]~-~ ~ 0vVL, '-=,/'J , 1 / - \ GENERAL ~-191 BROOKS, b MANAGER transmission or dell very or Unrepeated Messages, beyond the amount or tulls paid thereon, oor In any case beyond the sum ol Fifty Dollars, at which, unless otherwise stat<'d below, thi.'3 message has been valued by the sender thereof. nor ln any case wllcrc the claim l::3not prcscutcLl in writing within sixty day1::1 a!L-cr tbc wc1::1sage ls tiled wltll tbc Company for transmission. C. CLOWRY, This Is au UNREPEATED MESSAGE, and Is dellvcred by requeol ol the sender, under the conditions named above. ROBERT NUMBER ~Q...-1 AT _j___:-==-=~~~"'-==- __ _Ll ___ RECEIVED DATED To~~~--- g-· ~,J:2_-~t:~_r· ~ ~..-2:1 ....~~~ ---·- - - 3 .. ,.,, �Souv ·_·--... RFEST SECHST .__,_ ~-==-....,. ·DER·VERE GTEN~AENGER· --VON-- PENNSYb.VANIA �J ,. Town Talk Printing Co. 44 Mechanic l:lt , Newark �/ Rborn ©pera <rompan~ MILTON & SARGENT ABORN, MANAGING DIRECTORS WeekBeginning MondayEvening,July17, 1911 Matinees:Wednesday, SaturdayandSunday COMPANY OPERA COMIC ABORN ht the Memorable Fraucis Wilsou Comic Opera Success '' ERMINIE'' ~ Lie (lrcn tc,;t ,;t;itcsmen, generals, poets, conipo,;crs, art1,;ts, anll artisans b,wc cn101;cti tl)ctr jl3ccr antl rccei\Jetl ini;i.iira" t1011w bcn ,;1iii1mg tbe cool golllen bn 1ernge L1rcwcti from IDn l t antl 1boi1s. Ask the Waiter for ..Ul)e :fSeer U at Satisfies!'' C.\\ BE H.\[) FRESHFRO\! TH[ WOOD OR SERVEDIN BOTTLES i' . i :ll3rewci:l ant, Jl3ottlctl b\2 ~be 1l)o1ne16re,ving <ro1npan~ BooK BY HENRY Music PAULTON. JACKOWSKI. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Marquis DePonvert ............................................ Che;-alier DeBrabazon ............................................... Eugene, the Marquis' Private Secretary .......................... Delauney, in Command of the Soldiers ................................. Simon, a Waiter ........................................................ SIGN THE OPEJlA CONTEST for Next Week's ••Wear BALLOT Arthur Cunningham Philip Branson J obn R. Phillips Irene Samsel Sol. Solomon ON PAGE 15 Attraction, See Last Inside Page . La Grecque and HaYe a Better Figure" Society Women HaveFound in LaGrecque a corset that meets their exacting Stylish Lines, Uplifting Support, Shape and Comfort . requirements Permanency in of Your figure will look its best only when fitted by an expert La Grecque Corsetiere. No extra charge for this personal skilled service. 1Hewa: 11,1H. 3-. Cclcpbonc 1071,,1972 :1l3t.1ncl)Jl3rooh EDWARD BY SLENDER MODELS, STOUT MODELS, $1.00 UP 3.00 UP '.Ve keep a bargain counter filled with our salesmen's samples and factory soiled corsets at greatly reduced prices. 101 MARKET S T R B E T VanOrden Co f CQI New rse Address: Three Doors Above Washington Street ,J �f I THE WORLD'S PIANO monnal (.toIIegcof ti,ocal Brt BEST Full Stock of Columbia Talking 603 Xo"· 1n Its Xew a 1d Beat t ft 1 Spacious Quarters: Machines and Records BROAD STREET 0trcct, 1Rcw11rh,'IR. J. S2S,.S30 :roro,1{'1 TFLE!'Ht :--~ 03-+62'1arket PROGRAMME CONTINUED Chas. W. Phillips Dufois, Innkeeper. ................................................ An In~titution clL\ ott:d exclusiYely to Yoice Culture Edwin A. Clark Th' 1eyes { ............ . } T wo N o t onous Ravennes .................. Fred Frear . ................ Cadeaux . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Walter Haynes Ernest De Brissac, Betrothed to Erminie ........................... , ....... Zoe Fulton Cerise, Eugene's Sister ............................................ Clara Leecain l\Iarie .................................................................... and artistic fini~h tor Operatic and Concert \York-offering unsurpassed facilities for rehearsals of students in Concerh at regular lege, under ~upen-ision of and appearances PROGRAMME CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE FOLLOWING Musicales of the Col·the noted baritone, E.:1IIL Hor.:11Axx.teacher of many leading artists. SPECIAL:Reduced from $25 to $18.00 BestFriend TheHousekeeper's REGINA PNEU~'\ATIC CLEANER Jfall Ccrm Opens October Seconi:> Saves Labor, Saves Time Saves the Carpet Saves' the Draperies. Saves the Furniture, Required. Child can Operate 1t. No Electricity Fully Guaranteed. Does not get out of order. A Send Postal .for Cas!t or Easy Payments. Agents TVauted Demonstration. We will rent you a CLEANER for $1.50 per day -·-;;:,. ~, "':::-. .~"'~· N.J. NEWARK, STREET, 14-16NEW Distributor, E.S.OLIVER, =====Victor Talking 1 Machines===== �! I TheNewWISSNER PIANOBUILDIN6 ~903-905 93 MARKET STREET. STREET41-4c BROAD OPPOSITE CITY HALL Tlte Largest a11dJl1ost Complete Establishment in New JerseJ' NEWARK Devoted Exclusively to Pianos andPiayer-Pianos l~j~iia~3 I~fi1~C•J HONEST PROORAnnE Princess De Gampenaux Javotte AND TRUSTWORTHY CONTINUED . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• Ttllte • • Salhnger • Erminie·,·~~-~-~~~~-~~~,'~-~~~~~~~-···································• · • · • • • • • .......................... XE\\'ARK'S :.IOST HANDSOME AXD POPt:"LAR Peasants, Soldiers, Maids, Lackeys, Courtiers, RESTAURANT and CAFE Evening at $1.25. t 'th w· o 9, w1 me, 75c. Men's Lunch in Grill , 3JC. ' Etc. Musical Director Stage Director • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• •• Carlo Nicosia · · · · •• • •• • · · · • · • • • · · · · · • • • • • • • • -...................... Charles H. Jones PROGRAMME Cuisine and Sen·ice "C"nexcelled. E\·erv • . . , Luxun· • - and Convenioice you would expect to obtain in a h 1g 11-c1ass restaurant. Table d'Hote de Lux Every Sunday Table d'Hote D'mner E. ~ • "\ery Iwemng 6 Tab! d'H , Room . e ote Lunch, 45c. Business Edith Bradford Blanche Morrison Achtel 842-844·846 BROAD CONTINUED ON SECOND Stetter's 0 PAGE FOLLOWING estaura sT. (NexttoBroadSt.Station,CentralR.R.) ~ L D. Phone 1838 narket t ull NEWARK ' Table d'Hote _Lunch, II _30 a. 111. to, . m , , _ 1a Carte at _all times. Cafe, Grill Roo~ p •. ~able d Hote Darner, 'l heatre Parties. Wisteria Hall and L ' LBad1es Restaurant, Private arge anquet Hall. 1: . NIC SAMASCHKO'S NOTED Ol{CHESTl{A Daily and Sunday Evenings, C. L. SCHWEITZEQ FOR THIS 6 to 1 SPACE, APPLY [. H. HOLMES 830 Broad Street l • 5.30 p. m. to 8 p. m. Dining Rooms for TO TELEPIIONE NJ • Afternoon Tea. Victor Auxelephone 1 6346 Market �j / , ©pcm 1Hotcs ESTABLISHED At Noon Refresh 1839 T:\ rREP.\R \TJ()'\. . \not her of the pronounced hits. o_f the \horn Comic Oper:: ,ea,'on ot ·~ . ", "~errreant l'\.1tty. 11 ill hl'. \ ·e"t· " '"1 •In •thi,"' org:rn1z:it1nn • • • • the i·e1)c:Jlc'd to1. • • '.l )t1da 1· 111crht c,)111i1w11L'ek. opcnmg • ' ' -. "· . an, I dehrrhttnl " next. " .I,In,. l Iamt_1 piece li.1d :i long an~! pro:pcrous run at J)alv·, Theatre. \c1 1 \ ork. a fe\\ war, ·agl,, ,Yith \·irginia Earl; as the ,tar. and has been gn·en at Summer price,; only b,· the \born orga1~lt is a typical comic ope1:i. ization. oi the ]ioht. bt10Ya;1tand relined ,ort. the libr~;to b1· °R.R. Hurn,ide embracin,, a charming ,tory laid in Franc; in the ,ear Ll830 in florid mili~ tary ,wrnnnding,. ll'ith a group ot amu,inn- and natural character,. brilliant c1t1, gue. laughable epi,odes and ,n, and s11inging lyric,, co111p'1.:,1u, "hilc the ,core. b1· .-\.. Halth1·in Sloane. CLlll'j)Ll"l r ,f "The :\locking Bird" and other comic opera ,uccc,,e;;, contains man· catc'·,· melodic~, some of the best· reme;nbered number,; being ·'Go, d-b,e S1Yeetheart." ".\ Postillion·, Lite." "The ( )ne I Lon' Dest." the memorable 11·altz sung. "LoYe." ".=-trange Things Happ~n E,·en· Day." the trio. ·'I'n Thought oi a Scheme." the marti1l ,ong "\\'ar." "O Kitti·." "The G1 ·l He Left I\chinrl... "Do. Continued on Page t0 Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds All Styles and Sizes ol Popular Prices 5:1-\ALL EXPE'ISES s,lALL PROFITS R. BERTL The Popular Jeweler 46 Springfield Avenue One Hali Block Above Court House the Youngsters with Otto Brandt's GingerAle ~t\. Fit1noFor ~lusicLovers Order a Case Today from any First-Class HALLET & DA VIS is the best piano for Musical Expression. It articulates the language of music best. From the brain of the players through the tips of the fingers comes that perfect harmony that he is seeking and he or she is carried away on the wings of melody. ~i The Hallet and Davis Plan of selling is your very best medium of supplying your wants and in the way of a piano or player piano. The Hallet and Davis Plan insures you against all excessive prices; it enables you to have an instrument in your home and pay for it with com·enience to yourself. PR,OORAnnE Mailed Act I-Lion D'Or Inn. Act II-Ball Room in Marquis de Ponvert's Act III-Ancestral Chateau. Hall in Chateau Ponvert. EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR THE ABORN OPERA COMPANY. Roland G. Pray Manny Ward Mrs .. Williams Manager .................................................. Carpenter ................................................... Wardrobe Mistress .......................................... PROORAnnE CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE FOLLOWING Neat and Sweet Should be the motto of every well dressed woman, and to keep so, have your lingerie and linen dresses thoroughly cleansed and finished "The Laiblin '\Vay," which by the way is the best way in the land. There is absolutely no cleaner in the country whose workmanship excels ours. This is so well known that hundreds of Cleaners from East and West visit us regularly to see how we do it. How often have you heard your friends say, "Send it to Laiblin's?" on Request allet& Davis PianoCo. 607 Broad Street CONTINUED SYNOPSIS. ~ Catalogue 2 5 8 Bank Street OTTO BRANDT, Inc. 7'r HE Grocer , THELAIBLIN COMPANY <!leaners an~ ID£ers 9 2 Park Place 1 01 Market NEWARK, 284 No. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. St. 889 Broad !:t. NEW JERSEY 126 W.40th St., New York City �l / PHILADELPHIA NEW YOR.K NE ARK BROOKLYN BUFFALO OPPENHEI, 0 LLINS&@ , Broad attd Willi ,m Streets, Newark ost remrkable s ever value ered Extraordinary andTailoredWaists Lingerie 95c. 1.65 2.00 2.95 Values, 2.50 to 6.90 Sa~e of 5000 1000 Taffeta tt d Messalitte Silk etticoats 2.0 Waists Chiffonand Net Waists 2.95 3.95 5.00 7.90 Value, 5.00 Values, t 5.90 to 12.75 �j / @i,crn 11-lotcs ( ~ A i " / Ray. ::\le." "1'., the Cuanl T-fot1,L..', and others. One of the • ,1unost icatun:~ of the \\·eek "ill l)L lw retention of •c,,·ark',.; fayorill' 1-:tlith llraclfnnl. ft r another \Yeek "ith 1hc .\horn f< ·c here. folio\\ in~ her engagement ,1s JaYotte in "E winie" "ith ten pLI·formances in tlie ,t1r part in • SerIn, :'lb, llradford geant Kitt,·." in l approya high "1th cl recei~·e been ~his role \\'ith the \horn companies 111 other cities. ancl it is said to he as ach·antageous t,, the display of her talents a. an-' thing she has eyer appeared in here The central comech· role of the eccc ntric old Captain To1iquinere \\·ill be ,1,sumed by Tames ·::\Icnf Elhern. another popular· 1-i1e111ber fo_rrner Aborn ca,ts. \\'ho appeared in this part for t\yo ~ea,ons in the tours of this opera. and \Yl10 \Ya seen in the ,ame part here last Summer. Other admirable selections for the ''Sergeant Kitty" cast are \\"illiam Schuster as Ge;1eral Duboi,. Charles H. Bo,Yers as Henri de ::\Ierrilac. \\"illiam G. Ste\\'art as Lucien \'alliere, Hattie Arnold as ::\Ime. Dubois. Sabery D'Orsell as Louise de ::\Ierrilac, Clara Leecain a, Xinon. and others \\·hile the prodtll tion "·ill be made un~ der the stage direction of Charles H. Jone, and the ·nu~ical direction of Carlo Xicosia. SCHLITZ TIIBBBBl~ '}..1fADB TlIA'T )..1IL 1.i,....lUJ--(BB F ..tl 1--.10 U S Phone840 Waverly JELLIFF AVE, SUPPLIED F,MILYTRADE PORTRAIT Appears HUY YOUR NEEDS this . elds GeoShi and LeBaron Louise OF week m the pages theatrical of IN Order the paper regularly R RMENTS OUTEGA from your newsdealer sample copy to "TowN 44 MECHANIC or send TALK." s cents STREET, NEWARK, in stamps for a N. J. -AT- should write for profit sharing plan in Consumers 182 Central "Krinogalon," PROGRAMME! ESSEXBUILDING er n BeavSts, Clintoand Room 810 DRESSES Silk Petticoats,Shirt WaistsandKimonos s'ces Pri Manufacturer e Avenue, East Orange, N. J. CONTINUED "ERMINIE" ARGUMENT. s, has been from her infancy betrothed to ::\Iarqui Erminie, daughter of the friend of the Yiarquis. Erminie, staunch a of \'iscount Ernest de Brissac, son her affections upon Eugene, her d besto\\·e has t, \\'ho has neyer seen this viscoun , her father has arranged birthday her being To-day father's private secretary. is waylaid by two notorious route, en ,Yhile for the meeting with the \"iscount, \\·ho, PROGRAnne n rning andMo Afternoo "Krinoo-alon'' made Since 1890, and Never Beaten A Skin and Scalp Cleanser and Preserver e s LargSize n Extra Takefor Measures 264-268 HALF-TONE CONTINUE!D ON SE!COND PAGE! FOLLOWING Oc. igar1s, Cn Lincol -MADE BY- F. L. LUZ & CO. BEWARE OF h!!TATIOJS'S fS HHl~G fVfR ~ R~G MfNfMB O~R poulyou're apt to want in the eatable line-fish. try, game, meats, vegetables and fruits in seasonOn the bill of fare for then they are at their best. Depends on is one thing, on the table another. Our chef and bow things are cooked and served. our waiters ,,·ill please you as we:! as the good things we make ready for the gratification of your palate. HOTEL BROAD Broad and Lafayette Sts. GEO. E. ~lAUSERT, Proprietor Taxicab Service �l/ @peras b}] !Popular 11 Belle of New York'' and •·Golden Add<d to\ oting List. \Dote ButtcrflJ" In response to numerous requests. )Ir. H .. \. ~c .. midt. has arr,1n~ed Herman with the )less•·s. ,\born, directors o the A born Comic l lpcra Company, to a,hl 1 " o operas to the list frnm wl ich additional the Olympie Park patrons will select tl1e Frc, n repertoire fo the month of ,\ugusl. the time the yoting contest was first an· nouncetl, m, •J,· letters baye been recein·tl that ' The ff.co:~ requesting at the park Belle of ?-<e,YYork,' "The Golden But er. fly'' and oth, operas be placed on the l st. So great was the demand for the producone nf last of .. ,·e •eant Kitt,·." tion season's bigge~~ ~uct:e~ses-. that th~ :'\les~rs, Aborn deci,lul to p--otluce it clunng Jdy. thus allowing rooP1 for au additional opera in the Au~ust repertoire. K tty'' will therefore be pro"Sergeant duced next week, and \\'Ith a cast that \\'Ill be one of the strongest seen at the park will allow ' . .is arrangement this season. reperfor an extra opera in the ,\ugust toire in add1t1nn to which will be named Patrons who Golden Butterrl1·.·• "Tb~ would prefer either "The Belle of ::\'ew York" or "The Gol•len Butterfly'' in preference to the operas they alrea<ly selected. ballot in fayor of may cast an additional these latest two operas. l;p to and 111cluding Friday e,·ening. Tuly q, o,·er 3Uu yotes had been recorded 1n the Olympic Park offices. with an average <laily influx of from ten to. eighteen disOwing to the enthusiasm ballots. played in the voting contest_ it has been deemed necessary to keep 1t open until The opern Saturday, July 2q. at midnight. ballot will be found on page 15 of this program. Por All Occai;ions Flowe,·s Wolfinger .. ..FLORIST OlympicParkRestauran ( CHAS. WINTER, Have Your Sunday Dinner Amid Beautiful at the Park Restaurant, Surroundings 5 to 8, 71!5c. 12 to 3, 50c. A La Carte STREET 887 BROAD •Phone 3-10-1~I kt. ::\'ear William lanagerJ All Day WAI'l'ERS EXCELLENT SERVICE-WHITE St. We Are Prepared to Cater to Large Organizations, Societies, Parties, Service at Reasonable Rates. and Sunday Schools-Exquisite TRY OLD PROGRAMME PureRye Colun1bia \1hiskey Bottled Direct from Bond CONTINUED tLicves, RaYennes and Cadeaux. He is stripped of his clothing and valuables, and as he has never been seen here since childhood, Ravenne , the more genteel thief of the t\Yo, impeLonates the Viscount and is presented to Erminie as her affianced hn band, much to her as well as Eugene's chagrin. Cadeaux gets Ravennes into all manner of complications, but the latter, being a man of the ,rnrld, easily extricates himself. The second act takes place in the Chateau de Ponvert "·here a grand ball is being given in honor of Erminie's birthday. There Cadeaux meets the Princess Cr::mpenneau, and has all manner of fun with her. He wears the Marquis' cluthes \Yhich are much too big for him, and a source of great amusement to the guests assembled. Act three shows the ancestral hall \\·ith the guest chambers in the backPROGRAnnE CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE FOLLOWING ''Our Factory to You" Gifts for all Occasions Cut Class Finest Quality Factory Prices Sec our New Designs FOR THIS SP ACE, APPLY TO When You Eat J. T. Castles [. H. HOLMES ICE CREAM Remember that it is made in the only thoroughly sanitary Ice (' ·eam factory in the State. 19 to 49 LORRETTA A VE. 830 Broad Street Newark Cut Glass Co. Telephone NEWARK, N. J. 6346 Market 17 WestParkSt. J· J\·e Doors from Broad Street IRVll'.GTON, N. ). Factory 60-62 ArlingtonSt., Newark,N. J. ESTABLISHED 1889 l �l/ Attention!! ©I£t1tpic ~ark EXECUTIVE STAFF HER\!A:-1H. A. Sc 11,1mT J A\!ES Press RLp. FRED \V. GREGOR\ Box Ofiiee ,AR DEAR Srn :-My :llauager Lo:-G EP Orchestra THEODOREAl'l'El l HE:--RY A. Fi:-. rER HARRY LAY SH Stag:e Caq enter selection of a repertoire Olympic Park, Irvington, N. J. for the month of August is as follows: 1st Cboice---------------2nd Cboice---------------3rd Choice----------------4.th Choice---------------- Leader Chief Elect. i, •an BALLOT Contest Manager, Aborn Opera Company, Proprietor ?IL BF.I no:,; RonERT OPERA NAME------------- ADDRESS------------- FOLLOWING ARETHEOPERAS FROMWHICH TOSELECT YOUR FAVORITES FORPRODUCTION IN AUGUST: "Florodora," "The FortuneTeller," "Dolly Varden," "PrincessChic," "San Toy," "Marcelle," "The Geisha," "Pinafore," "The Girl andthe Kaiser," "The Mikado," "Pirates of Penzance,""Belle of NewYork," "The GoldenButterfly." E. H. HOLMES CONTEST Publisher "Belle 828-8~10 BRO.\D STREl~T TELEPHONE 6346 MARKET Down Town Ticket Office FrnE~rn::-;-·s PHAR)!ACY Broad and :llarket Streets Bo:s. office Olympic Park open HE most health~ul and the best tome for tired humanity is to be found in a glass of the HA"GCK BEER. Try it. \Ve are convinced that you will not only be pleased with it, but that you will always continue to drink it. AFTER 795 BREWERS PARK HOUSE CAFE For Lunch and Refreshments F. and UNTIL "Tbe SATURDAY, Golden PROGRAnnE JULY Butterfly'' 29, AT MIDNIGHT added by Special Request. CONTINUED ground. ,\ number of complications ensue from Cadeaux getting in the Princess' ruorn L, mistake. The Chevalier, who has been roaming around, unable to sleep, is caught at the Princess' door and accused of trying to force his entrance to her apanments. In the meantime, Ravennes and Cadeaux have been assisting Erminie to elope \Yith the Secretary, Ravennes having previously agreed to release her on the condition that the papers in Captain Delauney's bands are kept from the ].farquis. so that they, the two thieves, may escape in the meantime. Matters are rapidly coming to a crisis, the climax being reached when the real Viscount de Drissac puts in his appearance and claims Erminie's hand. The thieves are put under arre,t. and but for Erminie's intervention \Yould be sent to prison. But she, being of a forgiYing nature, they are released and all ends happily. "TOWN TALK" SPECIAL No."10574" STOP AT THE CHAS. York'' \l'AYERLY THE OPERA At Popular EXTENDED T from 10 A. l\I. to 10 P. M. TELEP'IO::-iE of New Prices Harrison Avenue BOTTLING DEPARTMENT: Avenue The top contains your name and business address, the name of the job and the date. Then there are spaces for the days of the week, hours, rate and amount. The reverse side contains the material used and the material left over, 50 with space for each. Printed on 5 x 9 cardboard, per thousand • $15 9, 11 and 13 N. fifth Street HARRISON, HOSP 43rd Street and Springfield 500=518 ISANELABORATE TIME CARD FOR SYSTEMIC CONTRACTORS N. TownTalkPrintingCompany J. L. D. Phone Market Local Phone Harrison 633 45 Telephone 2772 Market T. E. BURKE, Pres. 44 Mechanic St., Newark, N. J. HERMAN E L. BEYER, Sec'y and Treas. �( / NEXT WEEK Co1111nencit1g Mondoy Evening, July 24th, 1911 Aborn Comic Opera Company --IN-- KITTV'' ''SERGEANT By R. H. BuRXSIDE and A. Bradford, SLOANE. I1'CLCDES-- --CAST Edith BALDWIX Charles H. Bowers, \Yilliam G. Stewart, William James ::\IcElhern, Hattie Arnold, Gipsy Dale, Thomas Yan, and others. Schuster, \ ON DRAUCHT AND IN BOTTLES Call up 875-R PACKARD CARS DAYORWEEK TOHIREBYTHEHOUR, IVlarket EVERYWHERE f'or M. J. DIGNAN 6AQA6E Ask Your Groce, 12 Littleton Avenue NEWA~K, or Dealer or Order Direct L. U. PHONE CHR.ISTIAN FEIGENSPAN N. J. l 1960 MARKET BR.EWE JES, 50 FREEMAN STREET �I I ' / / • ' �-. .~ ___.A, ./ . I 1 j I • w 0 (J) rY u.. W I ~ 0 W W SEVEN AtLANII~ tAHLE I 3? WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY ;~ ~ ALL COMPETING COMPANIES r ~ ~onnecting North America with all points ~ ~ ~ ~ --- "'TI-.. Ill Europe and beyond, includino- Two a: w z j:: • ~ Cables of the American Telegraph and ~ !::!:::, ~ Cable_ Company, Four Cables of the Anglow fll ~ :i;; Q American Telegraph Company and One 1- w w o Cable_ of the ?irect United State's Cable Co. o ~ !ii ~ ;:o 1 rect Wires to G1t;lveston, Texas, con~ c 3w w necti_ng at that place with the Cables of the ;;! r Mexican, the Centr3:l and South American ~ a: ~ l; Tele~raph Compames for all points in ' 1I--, Mexico and Central and South America Direct Wires and Cables to Havana· J 11 fTI Cuba, connecting at that place with th~ Cuba Submarine and West India and PanI - --,,,,,---, ~ma Telegraph_ Companies for all points I· m the West Indies. Connects at San Francisco with Pacific fTI Cables to the Sandwich Islands, Honolulu. Guam, th_e P~ilippines, China, Japan, etc., and at V1~tona, ~- C., with Pacific Cable~ G) to Australia and New Zealand. 1/ . Connects at Seattle, Wash., ~ ,, ;:o with U. S. Government Lines ·-==---c..''"·._ z-:':':!,,~-=-.,...,, and Cables to and in Alaska. --~--"--•• Exclusive connection with the Great )> North-Western Telegraph Co. of Canada ' (f) Dpmestic and Foreign Money Orders by Telegraph ~nd Cable ,. I, \1 0 . ,!.1>, :::- ,.., •••1 " ; n•- 'V '"lv l:F -• ", ,.-. J I "· ·· Ii: ~ s, (S 6 1.,., IN Ic( La.I 0 . \~' ~t .._j . ;,,-";, . &'.''' ,;,i l,\, ,\' La.I > _ ,.1 O 1M 10: I ., /1 I 1 I ! 0 w - (J) (r W I /f / ~ SEVEN ATLANllt Connecting North America in Europe and beyond, Cables of the American Cable Company, Four Cabli American Telegraph ComJ Cable of the :Oirect United 1 Direct W1res to Ga_lves( necting at that place with tJ Mexican, the Centr3:l and Telegraph Companies for Mexico and Central and Direct Wires and Cal Cuba, connecting at that Cuba Submarine and We~! ama Tclegrap~ Compame in the West Indies. Connects at San !ranc Cables to the :3~n~w1ch l! Guam, th_e P~ilippmes, Cl and at V1c_tona, B. C., " to Australia and New Z Connects at Seattl\ with U. S. Gov~rnme I and Cables to and 111 !\,las!, Exclusive connectJOn " North-Western Telegraph (J) Domestic and Foreign 1 w W Q I I i I I / I I - �Form THE WESTERN 25,000 OFFICES UNIO,~,_I.~L!v~~!PALH COMPANY IN AME RICA. L THE w?~L~. ;_ This C\mpan.v TRA XS)ITTS Errors cn,i be lllld DELIVERS ng"ninst messages only on ba<e b,en assented ,.,,,.,,., "URurded cond s totb:o:~~;;.~t;~aoie~o .... ,.,.,ffi onl,· u.,·repeating a messagllmit1llj'. ,t, ,:mpa;,.,, e back to the ition rth, message has been ,n "and the sending stat, r;rs. ,,.: b11Ibeio r,-.w oo tor II, ""' Fifty ;~lucd bv the send 1,e ,.. DollaI", pan,'r will nd thesumC s aft er no,a;c•at w hlcb · unle tla·reof. nor ;n anyc rb ss tbeC th, nn U::\'"llEPEATED mes THEOTb,. ase 1• fll,J o om) .-r'SllJ t r trall! . Is where tbecla,m N. VAIL, PRESIDE MESSAGE, ,, not and pres NT en•, ls delivered by requ est ot the sender,ndm "'~ •~~nd1t1onsnamed ab, ve. nder r e ROOKS GEN ERA L B ELVI OE RE 8 ' CABLE SEh'h "=•=· ~ ....••-••""'""•~• •=•·=••, ..,.,,..,,,~7 .~, ......... RECEIVED AT #4 .... lTY-:-n- 236Lackawan Ave na.,Scran toPn, a. 9. A~~:~s IOOJA.M Post f¼2s Four Arc-1ve on ten o Cl ock train RECEIVED AT 236lacl(at1• r..,· THE R twenty Scranton .?~. from Hobokenledneeda y !OOrning J S E E o s f1ve Clay. 4vam1e. DE '" �\~ ~~ ' V w 0 ({) er w I r•o w w N AT1 SEVE Connecting North America with all points in Europe and beyond, including Two Cables of the American Telegraph and Cable Company, Four Cables of the AngloAmerican Telegraph Company, and One Cable of the Direct United States Cable Co. Direct Wires to Galveston, Texas, connecting at that place with the Cables of the Mexican, the Central and South American Telegraph Companies for all points in Mexico and Central and South America. Direct Wires and Cables to Havana, Cuba, connecting at that place with the Cuba Submarine and West India and Panama Telegraph Companies for all points in the West Indies. Connects at San Francisco with Pacific Cables lo the Sandwich Islands, Honolulu. Guam, the Philippines, China, Japan, etc., and at Victoria, B. C., with Pacific Cable~,) to Australia and' New Zealand. ~~ Connects at Seattle, Wash., ~~ with U. S. Government Lines ~ and Cables to and in Alaska. W~1~~~if:~ON Exclusive connection with the Great COMPANY North-Western Telegraph Co. of Canada, :::, <t z z o ... l ,tZOc, 0: 0 0: 0 =,; :::, I- /J) ~ a: - - z N C,ldz- "' .: iii z Id Id > ~ '( I0 3 j: I- ... -' 3 Id :r Id Id ... :ro:"' :r 0 ... rl ;11 ~~:-:--~ ALL COMPETING COMPANIES (f) Domestic and Foreign Money Orders by Telegraph and Cable 0 ;o -, f71 r f71 G) ;o )> ~ I:~ s:: .:, ,~ ;.I 0 j_b, lv t/~: ,~ ... 1;·,~ ' ',f ,. ,,.,., .. ..,_ J .,, .~ 1·cc C L,J L,J > - 0 I.LI a: - ff >.,, ~ ~ a. "' 0 X ~ <q'" ~ s:9 g· § .1.v~-: gff.e jj"'~~i i' ~ ...,:::.Qfi: ~ //J <fi., -'O ~a. qj ~:E~'g 0 j.81<! ~ ;;igf! "' Q ~ ~g~i Ill w ~~,fl ~ ~ c, >-z £ :f_;;5c! ~ ~ o;f.#ff l ,i' ~ o ,l.1,;::f c; 0 0 ;; :r :c ..., .'l ._c5~ i~.?>5 .,aif-1;/ o ~" a ,., '€1.,gQ):aiii ..., It ~Q_-g;;;-g ~ t;/'"'<"' 0 5:Ji~:m -- .8 'C .8 t:,...8 f8'o'ia -' l&J .,a~.w .,.. r0 ,:;: .._ C, .... I f g tt; C <f C\2 f:: • ...., IZI ,., • ~ IU ~ ,.., .. .,., ,., ~ § Q) C> 9 (,) r-/ ,..., ~ I lf) IO .,., ..., 12 C) co ,.q ~ 0) C\2 • .,., § 1: ,..., Cit ,., () lQ ~ '§ ~ 1-t ~ ~ ~ t) ;:s t/J g 't1 ~ ... LQ .-, r-f 0 1-t eo ~ OJ ... ""' 't1f:: ..., ,: ,i """ 00, ~ A, C> ,..., tQ ~ () ,..., r-f ,..., ~ It) ~ .. r::: ;: .:: r::: ~ I 0 ,-; ' 12; ~ C',J I t:-- .. ~ ~ ~ I§ r::: !: ~ c,:r --.I cc r:::: le( ~ Iii 0 ;:; .. ~~/? 1;g;s;s.: • .:: ;1;;1t "i;f.,'=i; S "' "' g LollJi>:gl'Jf! ~o~::;i3 ..-~..J : a, E~c:f g 0 ~: i ~ ...,.Cl.,.-~ .J ~Z!~g-g ""' ~28.~~ -~!!!Se, ooC:~ o..,~- ;;O 'Z .._ 0 - 1.,J ~-:1~6C> ~ &20t:f C::"-""E" ,q' 'g""o""' ._8 0 ~ .:) ~ ~ !,. - . . C.,, tr i"' -g" i: ,,,. S!!~fJ.e v, I• 1 .? .., --~~tc.!!1f- Lr. .._,t,., ;t ...~'C "Og-o~o >" 0: 9 ci.'::-:¥.8<1.t 1&..ut.ot2egjw 0 I!/:: -g"' oSijt!~a ";;, C ,c,. .._gdfh 't7 az~~f'!~ A, Elg/, 8 ~Q.8g tfz21 ,._ w 0 w tr CV~-8"~{': a: ~;;e,s:,iJ~ o rr,-~:;5;10 V, 0:;~Et~W 0 (/) ,__t1~pf& ••• ~ ~ "' ;:,,, "' ~ .!'] t:&s~1 f; !!!f"III o Ea a: �f ) ( ( / �) ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Send me a postcard! Women on the road across 19th-20th century America Subject The topic of the resource Exhibit Description An account of the resource Summer 2022 exhibit Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Samantha Dodd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Western travel album from Wellesley, Massachusetts to San Diego, California Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Evelyn Jessup Post Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1911 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ag1996.1043 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/cd64f28012f86af3169d779973e3606a.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=tupugMw96OXI6pEGUkx6GIrXJO674c-kUdVJWZZgqp6E7BB-yq0obw7K%7Ekn2Xef6hCHqy%7E%7E4JMT7gQXL79ENA5KxDabsGeovMXwLahp4hnLlFYWmc%7EHf4bp5tr4fne8MtOkV9kE2nphbPi6yvdBIKTvSKJhx1jfX8NkR-FEBeG2pYcujtdoWvqbftHokx8PfnC0RpaegyTl8fQbXkGZ-dcH3grbWBMnGmoMzxsNGzJ27Ky7bQIw2sXhI212POyIrsC62BftW10SI3hlVI9KmcyXQjlbK9x7lYBxCItg9lixSLVagUybs5attpHDnP5SCrFCQk-hGhc3VODc67dy4MQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0da21509ffb52125abc6d2f62c6f6016 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/73230abc12460ec82e3e67f1cc5159c2.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=AjW92mLvvUL99PEF3kA3hE9AW3nifioXJBCriPZKcoxiONr5QPs9nh3B1pnO1Ts-egr6rbpXBysieQLnniC4VSCmm23ABzjh7wko64IVa1WpOAOieZy1KkczYCVP%7EQ6PEKEol0TUAMEX9JNTL9DGi%7EEewd9ZY1jy1MmpGluAsotXOapqCO2sOO6yT0rvMS08A6s0KjJuyap8d%7ELpobyrfP64ZcZS3H7hIyt-KVM1-k8KxQk1izq9Re19WuZWkDt2ZN4XRaS2ITT6BrgL0pXtY7BMQs1H7n8R149n6mJ00D4CEbOa69xXW9KjYGlKAMh4A5qsfaHvF25kPcNKgWHGWA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 639981ec046d17433180f3ab575b0d61 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/5f4b191e254e973a05f067e984904847.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=XLgbcfSRljSgEWBb1kdzUMxVBohuxX0nGc81dJ1K7P8h%7ECv6F8D-J2kvKmKNugGljzlbfB6tug4OK%7EfnhCwsdkC1CNhf9fGtujTAWigecCCUmoJ1H5y4TY1AaTJkBdrNQdf31jT5pYLpb2aT6hrcyQQvxEyJxnpQ8PtyJTuwvRd4zqUd-yse0zolnHN3EWd-4hqzzPd3UGmSqIn1WzUCl-xCpL8BREUQ0ZgcUN--OT-KChmooA1bsdBEzdn86ouziUgvTGoJTmoIqFB67qYV3gL69wgRh43MRqCXONYHSuqJGuQFfGi-653BOuGPdIzhlAY2lxXnFlwkqKecCyt1sw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2fce0e68c257cdda8b97c1da9705c707 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/af15a4c2f60ad3dd3d05bd4844f85783.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=BRRqgvJfEQHrUf0bWPsw2xi-o6j9POD5SGKyhlaJW1Z1Qtbd-rmIpBVS95cXl1CQ2KDT404ILHE5YKShy-uC9MKGv6RBxt9cbiTpAR1gukYyikpvcG79mUEd5y%7ExHWuFp18PbG4PLvPQx-d-OZOdzSKE1baNHGCmajWTsuoXQ7WtPID8BoCGJZiGsRFskiVqrQcXXaeqIt3LIRrEAHpTAdzI6ehVYTSAptpTzFeEYH-dT3TPUq0FqDT1ep36EHcAoDAjE5jIfszQdq%7EwZi1OX5EQdXUNJkCeDrJYL3IifOhlFAxh%7ETkZjGOprFIj1lHnOHLFAyWTf3DdJLP3rDAQDQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2ed83bb466cc4a624ed71674a02c2472 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/0e1629d10a622939d5a4c358723e7a06.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=Z1PPzXDAafRDyo594LlGmgOIextYGC2BAJyvXzfoxW%7EORhwJHpjNPIlE80ixwq2wGgTOgOETDHXeOyEYin7GqFKhVsMOz5au2wrBPsPSQ8lKkvjSXHhVN-ES2BvoEb8jyvcHk7UnagNroIk9LmKmX2X4dfJTdo3jFRGMCeK%7ETYVCv%7ElU2595JicooBnM4%7EeP1LPjYCcqwTufK7tBt1rSH7ssR9LQlXJn5948TnCdVsQTPybxdizUSpAK%7EzA7z%7EvM7YDh2EkdNH7wL7lA%7EayjDsVmaLYJ9-rXgI42gbGplVTBppTIVEMBhscktbJjnHu3I1iMOSpD1iBc4BJAZpJb9Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 1c230e76afe5fca8f8b1f4e884d6215d https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/e7252b89204e97453551e85c43c39155.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=i6-lsYDVTqMMFDx4ZvuKy6ACgXbtQ6zbUxPWBQB8JSWTZiamvZ7ZnPodqWAXIBWosp9Oa1tZxEZ9XxWNXIdYJ%7ERvuuxPIvAKLXOMPQiorAMW0HDumC2kmOfKcRM51jaLTlkpcDfVOL6gY7e6WxqnpqXsx5Sh5-d-8dEQX9jZHIl7Q3VwV9RQd5UEDk8bmQW8njvypUbEGvjl3CkUMFF9ZFSxbI4swa4DHUJEHuSVYpC4S8mJYAwUGL4LoBVvbfN8IVWNsBLxNaz%7Ex83YnKSgJdS0NLfFQDljh88045jx1MRroTx2-VA4QRK073hVftzKtMtftD8qRHULgR4HERXJKg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0200a5aea0b442cb0b71c2454e322314 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/402fcec84e0fcfece1e75f8378b35bda.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=BwnPk5tw4HYMjfERDM2AERNlyiWvrYVccYT3sxupgO0FAFEK5c4Kr9Gff6DMxdDpgdIfpUOcnP9PVmD-fY0cdWq2ZrqFtYpPCNYVeD4q6s0kwqPSI0ukKnPCAzxki0%7EvtnsZ9Oc5fi%7EPUFzm-EGIhAxBDolGBbokNrVevsrYfAK37nAqSDxImujtF9-dfPOQ0VNMdm0h9B3TF8TbEO9rcj8Y7qgt%7EsgDrK0S3W2RLAbKgkO8dLRndtfFt%7EkcPQM4mds8EUR0PQ7Ee6fqXVCqmwVmy3VZKFFkSTemXRHdQtxD-dvN4gCx894MdC9iAUTm83DiC3FA7zDQ04%7EZHe4Irg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6dfee201fde0d0d6c83905440acd1ab3 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/92ecfafff02580bb5f2ba40e52c9157e.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=k%7EaWXLZpXZoEuX4XYd3zkLnrC9L6EfoljOjVmqp20nnh84LGFw4v-ci-QtR6sZ9ezVczPVp7MEEycyPcyxfhJEBpmbat5rIcigxJQUz%7EpH-0aEhdrGXaZ2zid8YSOgK5xTT-yLPZpNcM4i%7EyzrxF0f-x-yJhvvcFjm08ylMAl-9NRKeW5f88ecMQv0duPSSTW-xU4lZqyE375fWKn2NHLK4r43eeuROP4Q1fTShuaQtqx8VQzk46hGRym4aD6plDTURw5F7eZybiRBIDt16u-QCQh49yKRwLcYhF6p7LU0Hi0TXJNdFrAeb2kPY2Mkfo%7EnW5uQg8aY14UgAzCL%7ERIA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 757bf2ce70cc3054e98f826edeaa4fa1 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/4c531708ee48bccf3dda594ca34aad9f.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=QRByE62v%7EYHW%7EBITmH-cFAy1fS98Qhel2kj9uw%7E5BdE-1OQiiyCf4auaq5Ffm6OyvVJ79z7gc16%7Ep0j8YxH-d0hO564KPb5So6v2zsIYJNL1MbMM2idjY7RFwWfcS0mqOzxUt2ADRYA2W9Um%7ECsXj0VVQYyzLefRyp0aTEH9pxs8bggO6Ux0vULckuXa%7ESechQW3kC3bcgoZ6Cz82Bz7Fu31LpPv26JP2I1YMphxhxfk9AU5D9hMa5NGcj1aR0XxzMNxqG-aIeZKfKkLsu6S-HPEUXBBtP7%7EXoKYN1ut-MwtZC%7Evo-Yw9RYoj-Iolgs647U5eMGjQbpNwpQPKKIXQg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 7e0abba52bf648a838746bb9c35fe380 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/e920e869238a0f9ef746d8d259a019b2.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=vgbah4Apeg8PTa8Rac26aJQaZGcfbjvz5ELnp3W2HmA2E%7EBXLtLS1m9eytQ76hFTtoBAwkELzpcHCwCc6P6Ppnr-ZVTY2SlwBNTWOPtnCNvwMB6ZjBY3np1rjqZoY2PBXG801EWFJ4FZTWzxYy9ttVhSPpB4eiMr0BEo5brwz4qZPPDbF8F0AQ0ljmOIj%7EXlzJAso-AkxKK4qQVzdP3%7EvnKGOunaBj7w24UOjGjHCcTGBeTeeLM4AQ4pKx-YgpvEVgiofgeezf5voITayN3pc7%7E%7EhO1ZR3DHD578cGVyfwoctZU3PtdBXMdjpkleCX06JGj7X2i%7EafhalOD4u83Glg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 215461849824170c0f3d175099321e9e https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/db44f0d437e83540fdac294522c8204c.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=C2isiIjwp2OBAzSGLoWQz3TJS2iQdXmVAwhxjxzKwvxOnC20e3EgWW-tuZfBlyXuvuiIk16ZUoYk40cRV9XtiIIFhXRMau08Qu99rghPT4dfHbrGIoY4HXmVIkgTeWXWm9GstJQvC7zrUCXkDDyOOYK3vUIBOsYEj9G5uYLcM%7Ef1od1BGO-DoCsmg-1GF01f0dlF2c1ZKRr7ebBYR5zQDv4b8YD4OxnjVhM5RSgi6wPa4yMQBgd4Z4wKr4SqxNrQF4SQhszQ6aJYAV0Grzio4RvzuTF71oZb682v9H8HvOL3lRtLtrFiWJRqZqHUdFSGnFlx2DPaBZ6ArxYnou9Ffg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b3fff4723de6742a4cfb941f5011e8fc https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/fa5978b0d2068eee1bffb0bdc8406861.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=e6rKnkrINyKMiALmdKOkvv9Mt6F8d6t-SeGzW4rNfqFZKuM765XcyVdnAX1BSHbWBFHtSKvTpyr9CwrmGprzm7wvCy-KqRrwCr4176FVSzB5vt5ge1c8%7EwsJ6SnwXc-KHmcA-%7E%7E4mcbGWofwCoF%7EcVzkzY7TfEYmo9s3u5dUTkSBIZ5WcZeduInCT7VomdqH28bBYLPvbC0OVQqEFvjWYNxzIU8p2%7EkRpgH10eegmpqWsT9DNiDscRONhTREADf4k0hzyWIYt37osjiSHPPIAxLM0bfZ%7Ez8fCyMKHOXC-OIHBeTaUH%7EWGAMsFiV-eGRJZpGhjkBKYf4XyXbItxn2Jw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0326e4f2afab4d536376631ee4cbbe2d https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/2b83b3c304d5a2fbfee94b82261ab8c0.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=e%7ELjTI1Q1hphMjBPND5FyJ7I%7E6EL0qUiUwNAStXwHpdf9X2ABpCzdP12AiS3qnjIuBtoQvZm-NJfWWY-0t%7Eg8dne%7EdPwWx-PADv2cCbFYL4d3ftz8Y4QjQtMIAOm%7EnLdBCqRJ8dY6lPsCDxPqsU4nz3BlBE4oCZkacSFheeJd-jHYtW06fy4HmkmWoSl5lSfwKcIa-5T0u9iXhi3uOaW9D6hMmrXkGP9qsQmuygIsx5KFs-9Wp6JP0w3dtXHqEuADduPrCAlgLo4zXXERkp3m-%7Er%7E-9apVh4Jqoz4AJVdlo022f0KDfGta34IXOjoRGk1ZdsiA7dLVQPzhAqiMNdiQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM be2d1d18a2e0ae64be200530480f884a https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/a87f9c90ee1637d86da1517aa1743615.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=FEAZ20Q0RVy81EjszaM4s9Wr6OMSUK3CwGXz%7EQVvABj2zcapUtaMfEJ1MntIFkDhJ4bYPSw8Tb4q5xHC8urVRZev5zoH2HlC8yBONmxJbQmwAQ5%7EcfLmOtxlyiDthsa80VWL8%7EoOHau3%7E7kBdFKrZKly6p9vqRhpJTFww3wlR3CsHabAdPNhbhMeIv%7Ee1vbnOK4b1yDpFtC4W6VtegLMbJ%7EBzox-pscojTzNXfYUBmfQLRSywm4sXIDroTuFQlGtPlg7Pydx-MzpeXTQK-vXJ6ktaf9k9%7E13ouW7tXHfPoFOuFCHQbCetH10YN%7EMYTPfsngGb%7Et47KotU9AQlTcHUQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a502465fe938f9ad3cd153554179432c https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/ccd240eac006fb50a680532d181fcb42.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=R88K8IjSbq420Aa4YOZ4cwrhxMXJkFFUkRLNdzuSPCZN8CkK7o8N7LNI%7EcX3LMD8NABUCsjS068buv8tHm2%7E3T2vhQResnXToy9-AOz-h%7EgWekn5q1-UlnJ1YrhDt5Gi3yuO8FYwQ%7EwjiCpsXDSBgqI9aPI1de5b-rlWxeEdwwtiCGdvfWl3azOF5eBviaGtsKLuBiKoy6dlfzJBWo-MmHFZ2h3im6B8CSEFQPncoJIRTX8v398NB%7EkAEnj4zX4C5NihzsK1PwErAuIhof3EMT3kW-r7NL9Q6zb72KZm0u60JFzcYQ0sHTVxj8MDmC3lp4Km4atTPZmgpHuTo6AXzw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b8104339b438470c34164734de069852 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/2a9b16ac523117c9f966efe5a20ab0ef.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=PLQ77dC4zrePcuQr-qzi2R9-nW0ssIA995c29pDg8QM2W%7EvINx5i%7Ec1TQAxWTDg%7EA1W4P-GOQBSKUsMy68mDn6RSVjRNt3rP%7EZMc5IHnsY-zdHxFyHNP-CJl06SAV2cNY%7E4MYYf%7EtZY5cDIaNqDuYM-AR37%7ErZjaKvAl93CIRyRd2dT5HXxDV1-zYYa8CjBXE%7ECctvG-oak-xc-tgaaqJ2NUxUjlVYaFfVGwekGSvhG1ZCau05Y1kAmhazj2Wuml07L7HSJJuZFIX0du4tf5DrtEU83-VsG5IecSQCodR8kYv1Y2ij0CfzTxFFe1p%7Ey8x1j4uga2TK1i8W8GxBlTnA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6b9da56d5b616c4cc9e0e0ee3d3d01ca https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/cc956d846a487350cf3f46b9b7b0ab67.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=YYc7MFVhIrSPUSO6ADVaFdNTzu917Yv-o7mZ0SOswardZNeq6briqocXc51Sfr%7EqOsWBJ6xuBVm8TedpF7W8C5yP7bqCGd2p9TINGHgeg399W6FmWu1jLqfxhpTfPjvuLUJulvykOtAQBaBtB38LmfA7-z%7EEx2haJqv4tYH8zOWtfzwLpt6MRQgKeNdTF8ai4o7qc1Za1zj0nJP0SR06ABhr1ClQDiB7sOok5yXRXBkaXf5thaXRJMkwKi-RH5r%7E27sxy0h4KAmh599c7fzYs6%7E4RdeRkCGqnDnQ2oeMVUWXOX%7EKlMfub0VcCFk9a0pA324pDEwfbEzFnZ7tlxVwBw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM afee36ccc2df43b4200ed710cf4c991d https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/4c099767ace651e04454f25fca4a84aa.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=W6DOV2ZLsYrv4JUwvTZM-MPpI3BwoAHnyp11nScMuVi8IaM-rK9Ajt3A0VfqyMSvsaxk62cUTDt4M2I5WvLDxC5D7Ffis2FD9jl6Xp1ACnfI03LqFyruKWuwuCX%7EZ5qCfyJRB8dr5y5VSUZsTqJE1Evpa3qP6DoVprSIypqXE5ePedcDrLgFkM2X9fIldoFTwd4YZ2N76VOE2txJPBPxcg6wA-e5dxqHPJ5YoTDD0US-uyUrnjPSNSUhRX3faplQbh9ObxT2w-CHGP-qwgWwL2iLtegyzP72y9O%7EO%7EZrzDm3%7ExFge4GQGOAzWY8mUSL6mMG1qY9SH8c1gila1jNT-w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 006bd7f371a34ad2483a74c0fbd9bb6c https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/8fcdb22b38726a184b4be11aa00a20ad.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=ij-R1CaMdg6YdUK7WI%7EpCbczGqQAfwQ3tSV8fL4edkfyRbjbwWeIuvoH9HY5P2m9YSGI37wFQ8EEtawu3kYyRKgQ0byhXK5OB%7EOYfEZ1BM9YNqYT6slh0NyTrplfLNqNpQYw9-8nfvtYVjVINdsklmxP8Bjre3yA0df0s0kV3U6UGWl9QbDopNIayt6q7W9EIrHf8ZAk4qNOvwtFmWV0LFYAosYZCOFkRoGG6Wni3F7qg4lY5F7XegPmmPd-zx5IbQxqw1%7E0%7EWM0QRh1DTU20qLkVwbmIlXVc2JdwQu2B4SojTFyFWpJqvHve%7EFGqVa9%7E%7E%7EF-o2dBb%7E1RzwWgTobow__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM de7371637b29218e65d1d97fd0004f20 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/9ad136d4f4e8eab49a30dcfd3b65f7e5.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=MqK59U8Z9-CLVriKLfhTlfvy9pVLLC6u5fJX2%7EJUZoxabhtHSkqdYxTQTAhUorbm8u6LFiv0n9oyuSzLxJBFSAj1Ka9XIDo3K2KnJU6lqMiiyPVpmaol-VBmOUZsXvKpQAK0J1zIjZgQym2TOR34G6mAUCS5NJ4o1ZkkKN9s0eo7qf6hh4iZ5od44ah2ojI0WpZBB7SFsYJx81pqIK68tOk42AXMIGEqmxrI8wtF1DtIQTcBqNaxMv9jLfo7kjODhqBAVfTvrdGREHP4dpde3-8ESZFcI-MvrU14ndcVLGxNF1SRT%7EOOVXjydtlUp2HdapoivDL7se2rRnCag3INWQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM e1f575dfdcb3820e41199f17b6d95016 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Send me a postcard! Women on the road across 19th-20th century America Subject The topic of the resource Exhibit Description An account of the resource Summer 2022 exhibit Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Samantha Dodd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Diaries, 1910-1983 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Margaret Righter (1900-1987) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1983 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context A2019.0048c https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/b7a9f607af27ecebb8db8bff3f01d576.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=djtxhXJ7cEkyCjBPSDGYa4p2rwiFXgD1JEIZ3Bc4gbSHsVxFqPUoSeYR2RNIjxgH5fxszP7Pah7a9dFguo24I9zb1E6bmjn0mTRvjMxD9jmu1kluIEweEH9fgXGQENEW2IrGRVpjEmEe5EkkgogZIEO7DFIufP7zPnH5q9NFLYpeuzcNGFkhPSQ%7EZRLymfGhsyUWtFzKLk70APvpVFhateDRZQN96WQ0c4lZbtKqCxsrYDQmtPJbW4yNkxVUrG0aL3JJXr0BuycU0IUMHo5y0HDWKecP%7EkD37g01LATWC9iEwxYMg%7E2UZUvvV6eX7GYGtKVb6nFGnFuIUb8JyxVKGg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d9f449040b7ee0fdf8e97c0bbcd821eb https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/2eae721584ea946239e4603dcc083c6f.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=eNOt9qV8sGgIs4ZjiJ2mKQiIPhXqwGh%7Edm23t%7EolDwzcpzVDAh4j3-KesCVSEyICM3WNBwFOO7g-CC7sSch6VbtC-UXyoA-vJDSTROXE%7E0Wst3IiOx4WZ5hB%7Ew7wxXE7dT0nn8BcTK6eo336OgbT5ed1NnlSDmd40H3CqGCAltBnhhhPY4VdW8S6Da32fVzb-TANYvbSGaCzru9pLgDW%7EjBrHAa5aXlgnhTtbf8J%7ER80NLo9VYCrKH2VCKxyqB8yqt%7ESfwCyptGicsMUr-kwK9481zjvJUD1LSI-sAKe-bPsBkUJtSsK6GnNgIIVU-9PdNYM9QAnCLqO4rK04L4fSQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a905e3c2c1484c888b8ccc059d2e5ee1 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/9957548ae24a409ac1dc6b2ae84b7b41.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=Mbe8xQzpg6mS0ie7vdFdDqcz54HrZGG6ai%7EKmULc%7EQaknJBoSBQw41QBAHgA64N5WMITO1NZ2P2Pgu6juVtUT7UjNJ7U%7EFsSJaAygm6yASXq%7EcE8Ea6uSrpcxZQu8IO8RDfXAjsX0GiJ9zyjPkP5kKQGDpV6oRKxpn8lIYVkPUu67G5VEsId-Nw40OX7zAqhl5E5DoNbUc6Byln8i67VZqkCdAmcoou6mDwqhcFY%7Ev8TSUwpYlver4ecI9%7ELDj2IKOQ92iNLv5tgY-6bSnN0rR6ZqCJ21ik8rhZf6iRAguKjQu0vhJUFgDD9B0M-ppMqyiDo3afd-kuhiNuINyAPwA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2ac9184564a0d26494ac97159c1ce915 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/5ba72cb9d318dab475eb1c10feb77cef.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=psYZR32uZBCX-uMcEoRdmfOFSYaRHH60mfeIMA0Ovom2XhXpkyGc9hvZb55S%7ETun6feiJ6m3AUOJy5qsBfY4GjKeaeJEqsa4yViIlT7fBqOnH47xsNszNVS-5nL-DuRocA2HrCuiUU8JlyXWfH8t%7E6h5F%7E9smwf0AtXHOwndy4aGmH8BQMwl4MnzcFlw3xL8cH-t%7EKD2B2Ox1tLtFDo92g0nWlCb25SQt9ZF%7EuVnJiekoH9gtDRXg6w2xgvd2iZWymzpWLWTtsZlwxXCv0sBzpWi2Oda4uXQXt0yzg-hIAIMyVELDTGVlgQzfhJnd6-db2Hr3vzYEzahMHQdYjtLCQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM ca1ff617d38f1544aab4325a97086ce4 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/2f771895a4791db3725e680906bd0f11.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=j%7EKusQDbYosO-pia-DL9I4A6lKwTIL7jXUuNh5INbxqTVl0WC3CGyV26YSXgrqFRkd5BxpRVcQKb82Mr5U7%7EMik4GPtnsnJMgCF0bqnhyoYzFiMa%7Ef9nzWBcSFr4eZoFOkXOOrC145EirjbaO0bc4fZwvCow9nl-fTOkFpRmX8mVfCL7ppqbL8QmnmdsyYPSwl1mJsZR%7E-nmykQrOjwg-cAd8Mm5K4AQ1jzQWCye-bF35205Sngw-LwQg%7EHXKtQDIt5i4MQo7ovkmBt68t0E84bppl75U4zCEfXARdGxeXlyrxC6atm%7EECs9106Ctis4BeWJgodT8C15AHCIfXJYIA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 8675e718433684420ecf37c3c6c1ecae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Send me a postcard! Women on the road across 19th-20th century America Subject The topic of the resource Exhibit Description An account of the resource Summer 2022 exhibit Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Samantha Dodd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A woman’s world tour in a motor Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Harriet White Fisher (1865-1939) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context G440.F5 1911 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/e2224fb559dc75ba41491afb4d6251db.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=htQ8VRn6kk1vWApxAL4gLDlfg9V%7EX77Q-xTsO%7Emjtdhcdbk6WMrGg6kUIFQwrzYiVrX0SKIDP3Y45YcWW1Psh2fZEHU8q-L0VrSQvO9Bzp-8Ck2ZNukhJ12GTvAR2qZnMcLUdhnNFjbciinpqvmlonvlrspGTiGfHNYsqUOpJvLa5RpOE60ThxO4JbOJviCrq7iwcnZpk7xXpvrsAcP9TVQ%7Evk5po-T0ChzJFUsenYIqplL7mygxnXf5rx%7EI45LwMW-kfc47m%7EKocXdaETTsZcinUOLofhr-Vq7rbEIDTaJUVmfF-mWuVVfyWsHkC2K28GLHJW79aL9UtZ6HF4qc4Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM dc58e065317d2b3996b6ab8ace3af558 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/ed9ae58edaf48a9ff1ff1712e023b42b.pdf?Expires=1776902400&Signature=TDFo1GC8MUP9CJS9HmGIsOJKlUVXW%7EV7OxhBXJwO8IzuBJSVCl3aoPKq5COHT8gEPoeZNm1H76LT1H9RTMMCOpfvpf8gSpJhwUjdzywbWfALqYjXVvn-GCYOv6rO4WeOTns4HKqLfdvp01o66I0WJJA83S17jFXDDsCGU8m%7E8vaHM5dG5ERdEZHAFDVlBoE%7EWewB3PGFQm5%7E2MiBH4JMvB-LwZ3a9Y%7EkKJi3veJosQUvV2ZxlMrNBuyeSC9zWQrfPWhXyGo87H8YmB4vO5NKdoxLnEDX1OC21K2vHTxK-l3DOhtX7ToeXFnHcFKPoqVSbhfe5AZdeeWnO4HlgV%7EUWA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b38e4e87037a4b2714436f3e3d948644 PDF Text Text / 'I ' • ,AA • ..' ~Je~... (;j f �,. �h. --i r r%(,on~_par-eswit the ,,.ca,,st_hc:J,.,t CiH',S as c1 pe.rtecr large TncJI1d vviti41d small I I \ I ��s MOIOR --·-- ~etein we to iS inchra ·e the d JLE ~ i.11its rar il1 tl1e \AlOl HUPP AOfORCAR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A. ��OR five seasons the possession of a Hupmobile has indicated satisfactory service, pride of ownership and the good judgment of its users. Ever since the first production of 500 cars was sriapped up by appreciative opportunists has the Hupmobile stood head and shoulders to the front among the small motor cars. Today nearly 25,000 owners attest our belief that the Hupmobile, in its class, is the best car in the world. Style sold the first Hupmobile. In fact, we were the first manufacturers to incorporate style in a small car. Style within and without-in the beauty of its low, graceful, sweeping lines, clean construction, individuality without freakishness-in the four (4) cylinder, sliding gear transmission with high tension magneto, the Hupmobile was the first car on the market selling under $1000.00. No Annual Models Yearly models are not in accord with Hupmobile pr.inciples. Our process is rather one of gradual evolution and development. We are constantly experiment-ing in hundreds of ways-big and little-to improve our product. As soon as any refinement is made practical and approved, it enters into our latest manufacturing specifications and goes through to the market in the shortest feasible time. When you buy a Hupmobile you buy on a rising market. Improvements, rather than radical change; mark Hupmobile offerings of the present season. From the little "20" H.P. Runabout, for years the standard style of its class, to its greater and more powerful evolution, the long-stroke model on the "32" chassis, will give you a value beyond comparison at the price. In every way, except unusual luxury and wheel base, these cars stand equal in quality of material, careful workmanship and close inspection to more costly cars. The New Cars Among the new offerings for this season is the six-passenger, a car we brought out in response to the persistent demand for a car of greater carrying facilities. I ts specifications are practically identical with those of the roadster and touring car, except, of course, for the longer wheel base (126 inches) and the heavier springs and frame and other parts proportionately strengthened. It is the lowest priced six-passenger car on the market. 5 �A dainty new-comer is the new "32" Coupe, an ideal enclosed car in rich gray Bedford cord, Upholstered for year-around driving. with side walls to match, and ceiling done in heavy satin, with deep luxurious seats, tilted at the right angle to give solid comfort, with restful side arm supports and shopping pockets in the upholstered doors, with electric lighting and electric horn, with seating capacity for three adults in comfort, it completely matches in its equipment its luxurious companions of the higher priced electric and gasoline types. I ts wheel base and general specifications are the same as the other standard "32" models. One of the reasons for building such an exceptionally sturdy chassis was the foresight of our engineers in anticipating the demand which soon bids fair to compete iri volume with the business of the pleasure car field, namely, that of building delivery cars on a standard chassis. Our delivery wagon has a carrying capacity of 800 pounds and is admirably designed for package deliveries of all kinds. It is furnished with an enclosed body, of the very la test design. In addition to the regular equipment of the other cars, it carries for delivery service, Sager auxiliary rear springs, built particularly extra size tires (3 3 by 4 inches) with non-skid tread on the rear regulates wheels and Pierce speed controller which automatically the speed of the car. This governing of car speed reduces to the minimum, both tire and motor repair expense. Power Rating The A. L.A. M. formula, based solely on the size of the developed in 1904 as an arbitrary means of comparing the automobile motors. As you know, in the A. L. A. 1\1. formula horsepower square times N, divided by 2.5 (n 2.~ N), where D is the bore in inches, N is the number of cylinders and 2.5 is a At the time this formula was adopted motors automobile had strokes practically equal to their bores, so this formula gave a fair idea of the power; but even this was regarded by experts as only a rough formula, useful chiefof its 1y because simplicity. . Eight years of 1mp rov em en ts in carmagnetos buretors, Head-on View of Touring Car 2 bore, was power of equals D cylinder constant. �l STRIKING exemplar of straight I ,i line symmetry, the Four-passenger "' "32" Mode! has power to spare for 1 t. hill climbing and rough going in . country driving; /or congested city travel, a flexible throttle of from four to fifty miles an hour. Its low center of gravity, perfect balance, comfortably tilted seats, special rear axle construction and springs, make it wonderfully easy riding. -.-,,\1.ue,~ Price $975 Fully equipped,/. 7 o. b. Detroit �and motor details have greatly increased the power of automobile motors, so that the present A. L. A. M. rating expresses only about 80% of the power delivered by the average square motor. Accordingly, we rate our small motor, which is 3¾-inch bore by 3%-inch stroke as a 20 horse power, although the A. L. A. M. rating would give us only 16.9. As applied to the long stroke motor, the fallacy of the A. L. A. M. rating is still more apparent, as it does not take into account the length of the piston stroke, and gives the same rating to our long-stroke motor, which is 3 ¼-inch bore by 5 ½-inch stroke, as to our smaller motor. In both of these motors there is the same explosion pressure on the piston, but in the larger motor-that is, the long-stroke-this pressure has the advantage of acting on a crank with a longer radius, so that it produces a turning effect equal to 1.63 times that of the smaller motor. In other words, it has over 60% greater pulling power. This pulling power is maintained to as great a number of revolutions per minute as in the smaller motor-giving at least 60% more maximum power, so that we arrive at the power of the longstroke motor by multiplying 20 by 1.6 which gives us 32 horse-power. Repeated exhaustive tests during the last few years, both in this country and Europe, have sustained the above conclusion-that the horse power of an automobile motor within the usual limits of size -say from 2½ to 5-inch bore and from 3 to 7-inch stroke, is proportional to the piston displacement: That is, D times S times N, where D is the cylinder bore in inches, S the piston stroke in inches and N the number of cylinders. In accordance with these tests piston displacement is now the basis for racing classification, both in this country and Europe. Finally additional confirmation of this rating is given by the formula adopted by the English Institute of Automobile Engineers after a test of nearly 150 motors. This formu 1a gives our 1on gstroke motor a rating of 33.6 horse power. The Hupmobile line also includes, of course, the four-passenger Touring Car and the turtleback Roadster on the "3 2" chassis, as well as the p9pular "20"-H. P. Runabout. Throttle and Control Lever 8 ( �·_,•• ..' ,..- ULL of snap and style, this dashing Two-passenger "32" Torpedo Road• ster will appeal to men of business ==--.·= and profession whose avocations take • them out of doors daily. The tourist will also appreciate its spacious dust proof compartment for baggage and extra equipment. Built close to the ground, it clings to the road with least possible side sway or wind resistance. f Price $975 Fully equipped,/. o. b. Detroit �The Hupmobile comes to you this year fully equipped and ready for the road with every luxury for driving comfort. It includes, clear vision windshield, silk mohair top with envelope, "Jiffy" curtains, rear shock absorber, Prest-O-Lite tank, gas headlights, oil side and tail lamps, tools, horn, trimmings black and nickel, for the Four-passenger, Roadster and Six-passenger, which also has two folding and revolving occasional sea ts in the tonne au, and tonneau foot rest. The Coupe equipment has electric lighting, electric horn, 100ampere hour battery, combination speedometer with clock, adjustable ventilating dome in roof, side pockets in doors and walls, extra wide seat for three passengers, IO-inch upholstery, fine quality imported gray Bedford cord, rear shock absorber. Among the new features of the "32" are the mohair top with envelope, Prest-O-Lite tank, "Jiffy" curtains, rear shock absorber. The trimmings are black and nickel, standard color Royal black. Prestige of Owners Although the Hupmobile in its first cost and upkeep expense appeals primarily to the motorist of moderate means, yet its quality is attested by the high class of its users. More Hupmobiles are owned by men of affairs, social prestige and wealth, than any small car made. I ts reputation abroad, where the long-stroke motor was first developed into efficiency, is another testimonial of the worth of the Hupmobile. At the late Olympia Show at London four hundred (400) Hu pmo biles were sold,and at Paris our dealer disposed of 80% of his year's allotment. Official Reliability Performances In every reliability run that it entered during the past season - and among these were some of the stiffest contests of the year in all sections of the country from Texas to Winnipegthe Hupmobile won either a perfect score or the premier trophy in its particular class. These included the Farm & Ranch Tour from Dallas to San Antonio, Texas, and retur11:,over 700 miles- Steering 1() Knuckle Construction �f;:'~~~ LONG-LOOKED-FOR f / ~ ffmoderate price, that will car, of hold the ,A whole family is the Six-passenger Ii~ ~ -, ~ "32" Touring Car. Its added 1~ • ::.-... . carrying burden is well within the power and capabilities of the long-stroke motor. This car realizes the social possibilities of motoring in a manner hitherto not to be found except among the more expensive makes. Price $1175 Fully equipped,/. 11 o. b. Detroit ~ ~. I �a perfect score; the Wisconsin Dealers' Run from Milwaukee to Manitowoc, 500 miles-a perfect score; the Northwest Glidden Tour from Minneapolis to Winnipeg and return, over 1000 miles, in which the Buffalo News Trophy; the Hupmobile won the Minneapolis Run of 800 miles, where we won the prize for the Reliability small car class. Among the notable private performances was the trip of Mr. J. E AssociaRhodes, secretary of the National Lumber Manufacturing tion of St. Paul, Minn., who, with his wife, in a Hupmobile coupe his home town to Tacoma, trip-from made the first trans-continental Washington, in an enclosed drive car; Joseph R. Drake's second tour around the world in ·a Hupmobile, now in progress; the latest, the remarkable Lakes to Gulf to Atlanta tour of the enthusiastic young Mr. Watrous, i,n a Hupmobile sportsman, Howard L. Watrous. Hupmobile "32" roadster covered the abandoned Glidden route from Detroit to New Orleans three days under schedule time, for which he received a certificate of perfect performance from the Governor of Later, although his car was shipwrecked and buried for Louisiana. he continued his two weeks in the bottom of Lake Pontchartrain, cross-country trip south to J a'Cksonville and finally retutned north by way of Atlanta over another old Glidden route, bringing his car in to New York none the worse for its many mishaps over more than 3,000 miles of the most rugged usage imaginable. A Word on Service It is important for you to know that our interest in your car does not end with the sale. Hupmobile dealers are chosen carefully for their integrity, financial standing and reputation for giving • service to their clients. It is an essential par~ of the Hupmobile dealer's con tract that he be ready and willing at all times to give service to reasonable owners Hupmobile and that he carry an of stock adequate repair parts; also that he employ competent who are mechanics trained in thoroughly the work of Hupmobile mechanism. In addition to this dealer's service, we send Interior Coupe View out from the factory 12 �l -lNDIVIDUAL in its style, the ~ I mi!! H upmobile "32" Three-passenger 1 Coupe equals the luxury and con1 " l.._ venience of the more expensive ~'" 1 types. The rounded design of the body permits of an extra wide seat with comfortable capacity for three persons. The windshield adjustment of the front window, and special ventilating device, make it an acceptable car for driving at all seasons. 1 Price $1350 Fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit { I 13 �on the road a corps of mechanical experts who are continually and visiting dealers, looking out for complaints and adjustments and refinements that initiating the dealers into the improvements go into the car from time to time. The factory also has a special service department for taking care of the shipment of repair parts, so that an order received by the factory in the morning may be sent out for shipment by 3 P. M. of the same day. Most of our dealers have been with us since the first days of our in accord with the Hupmobile and are thoroughly organization • to 0 wners. " • o f "S erv1ce po 1icy Even to those who have not already owned a Hupmobile, it must be obvious that attention on the part of the dealer and prompt service are of vital importance to you in getting the greatest efficiency and comfort in the daily use of your machine. reliability and On the score of appearance, past performances, mechanical excellence, we believe the Hu pmobile merits your thoughtful We can ask no further favor than that you compare its attention. specifications, part by part, with those you find catalogued concerning the most expensive construction in motor cars. If you do this, we believe you will surely be sufficiently interested to further verify these specifications in the Hu pmobile models that you will find on the floor of your Hupmobile dealer's show room. Agencies are conveniently situated in all the principal cities of the world and the Hu pmobile dealer will gladly show you all models at any time you wish. A demonstration of the Hupmobile under working conditions is the best possible the of judging method Just merits of the car. drop a lin~, or better still phone, to your dealer and he will do the rest. If this little book can persuade you thus far, it shall have accomplished its end and then will your decision prove a tribute to your good judgment, and pride of good taste ownership. Rear View, Delivery Car 14 �.f 111 ! 1 i ~•ACH year brings the "20" Runabout model closer to perfection, yet its record of having stood the test of popu1 larity for five seasons without radical .a: ~ change is unique among motor cars. Price $750 Fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit THE exceptionally sturdy construction of the "32" Delivery Car (illustrated below) makes it a splendid proposition for light package delivery. Body shown is designed to utilize every inch of package space. Its cost-saving possibilities of time and upkeep are worth the serious investigation of every merchant. Price $1075 Fully equipped; f. o. b. Detroit 15 �Construction View of Motor Left which are split· so as to be easily adjusted. The cam shaft is forged with cams integra 1 and runs in phosphor three bronze bearings, 1½ inches in diameter. These bearings have been pronounced by competent engineers to be equal in quality to those used in the of the construction costliest cars. The Coventry silent chain drive eliminates wear and noise in the timing gears. Motor P OWERFUL,quiet, with little vibration, the "32" motor is of the long-stroke type, built in a compact unit power plant. The four (4) cylinders are cast en bloc, from a special grade of "gray" iron. The valves are all on one side completely enclosed from dirt and dust by pressed steel covers, yet readily accessible by removing the thumb screws of the cover plates. Valve heads are drop forged and electrically welded to the valve stems. The intake and exhaust manifolds are cast with the cylinder block. Connecting rods are of the "I" section type, drop forged. They are capped to the crank shaft by four bolts of nickel steel. The drop forged Right View crank shaft has three of Motor main bearings instead of two as is the common practice with cars of this price. The advantage> of course, is greater support to the shaft, thereby reducing friction, promoting easy runnmg, mcreasing the power developed and the life of the bearings. These bearby ings are carried anti-friction bushings, cast in bronze shells An interesting engineering feature in the construction is the casting of the upper half of the aluminum crank case integral with the transmission case. This distinctive feature allows perfect alignment of the transmission gears with the motor. The upper half of the crank case carries all bearings; the lower half which is of pressed steel supports the motor and radiator. Thus, the engine and transmission are a unit with all working parts enclosed. The high tension magneto is mounted on the top of the transmission 16 �. . to m1croscop1c measuremen ts to insure perfect fit in the cylinders. Hupmobile pistons are subject to many severe tests before they become part of the motor. The iron before it is smelted is chemically analyzed to insure that it contains the right properties so that it will withstand the terrific strain to which pistons are subjected. Moreover during the various operations of machining, grinding and assembling, pistons are tested for toughThree-quarter View of Motor, showing Enclosed Valves ness, strength, hardness and accuracy. The four sets of case away from the oil and heat and is pistons and connecting rods in the motor readily accessible from the driver's seat. are of exactly the same weight, insuring perfect balance and consequent absence Cooling is obtained by thermo-syphon of vibration. circulation. The radiator piping and the 17-inch fan, which runs on ann uThe inside of each cylinder is finished lar ball bearings, are extra large. All to very close limits insuring accurate fit heated surfaces of the cylinders of pistons and rings. The wrist pins have liberal water jackets. which turn in the pistons are of special steel tubing, hardened and ground, and Clutch are clamped in the ends of the connecting rods. NCLOSED in the flywheel case and running in oil, free from dust and Transmission dirt and other foreign matter, the Hupmobile Multiple Disc Clutch, in design ASTING the transmission case inteand size, resembles those used on gral with the crank case is a very 40 H. P. ca rs. The discs are 13 inches expensive practice, and requires great in diameter-ample in size-and do skill on the part of the moulders. Howaway with the noise and jerk common ever, it insures perfect alignment of the to most cars in starting. transmission gears with the motor, Easy action of the clutch is made posthereby preventing the possibility of a sible by springs formed in the clutch plates. vVhen the clutch is thrown out, the springs separate the alternate discs and allow the motor to run freely. A clutch brake is provided to make gear shifting easy. E C Piston T HE pistons are made from our own special analysis gray iron. The outside of each piston, which carries 3 cast iron rings, is accurately ground Piston and Crank Shaft 17 Assembly �creation and con tributes to a perfect engineering balance throughout all its parts. The steel frame is unusually sturdy and so designed as to harmonize with the body lines. All the working parts are enclosed from dust or other foreign matter. Springs RONT springs are of the semi-elliptic type, very flexible, although large and strong, measuring 34 x l¾ inches. The Hupmobile patented cross spring, which is used for the rear suspension, measures 2 by 46 inches. It hangs in ball shackles which are nickel steel forgings, doubly Spring bolts are of large heat-treated. diameter, hardened and ground. They are provided with grease cups so that no looseness or squeaks can be developed. F Transmission Gears destructive effect to the gears which, of course, makes for long life in these working parts. Three (3) speeds forward and one reverse are obtained by the sliding selective system, operated by a single hand lever with heavy interlock. Transmission gears are of the stub tooth type, shorter and thicker than in usual practice, which gives an extra strong shape. They are of high grade alloy steel, mounted on Hyatt High Duty roller bearings, of generous size. No finer piece of mechanical work goes into the car than the transmission drive shaft. Made of acid open hearth nickel steel, during the process 9f its manufacture it is forged, machined, bone hardened, double heat-treated and An F. ground to exact size & S. Annular Bearing and a Hyatt Roller Bearing support this shaft at the front end of case. The the transmission rear end is supported by one large Hyatt High Duty roller Side play and end bearing. thrust are taken up by these bearings, which causes the shaft to deliver power to the rear axle with the least loss and mm1mum wear. The use of the two semi-elliptic front springs and the single rear cross sprin? connected to the center of the rear cross member of the frame by a spherical joint, provides the chassis frame with Thus the body, support. three-point motor, radiator, etc., are protected from the severe twisting strains which would to them in be transmitted otherwise rough road work. Chassis HE clean, strong lines of the Hupmobile approach almost of design. perfect symmetry Every piece of mechanism forms an integral part of the entire Rear Axle S us/)ension 18 �Side View of Chassis Control T HROTTLE and spark levers are located on the dash within easy reach of the driver's left hand, leaving the steering wheel free from complications. The change gear, and the emergency brake levers are in the center of the car at the left of the driver. They are placed far enough from the seat to allow easy passage. The change gear lever is in direct line with the transmission, permitting gear shift with a light, easy motion. Steering is by worm and nut gear. Steering connections are of liberal size and have large carefully fitted bearings. The moving parts of the steering gear are fitted with liberal grease cups to insure perfect Iu bric a tion. Brakes T WO sets of brakes are provided, both acting on the rear wheel drums. The service brakes are pedal operated and of the contr acting type. The emergency brakes are operated from the central lever and are of the expanding type. The braking surface is twelve (12) inches in diameter by two (2) inches face. Raybestos, a high friction, non-burn lining material reduces wear to a mm1mum. Plan 19 View of Chassis �AIR REGULATING HANDLE ON DASH GASOLINE OUTLET HANDLE SECTION OF GASOLINE TANK HOT AIR COLLECTOR CARBURETOR WATER SEPARATING SCREEN AIR REGULATING SHUTTER DRAIN COCK Gasoline System Self-Priming Device On its way to the carburetor the gasoline passes through a screen so fine that the water and dirt are separated from it. Ju s t be 1ow the screen is a v a 1v e operated by the gasoline outlet handle which may be set to keep one gallon always in reserve. ASOLINE motors need a Hrich" mixture to start them in cold weather. Generally this is obtained by flooding the carburetor, or when still more gasoline is needed, by injecting it directly into the cylinders through the relief cocks. We have done away with both of these troublesome methods by supplying our carburetor with an automatic primer. The Zenith Carburetor, which is automatic and without adjustment, has a selfpriming device of our own design, which does away with the troubles of cold weather starting. The air supply of the carburetor is controlled by a shutter, operated by a handle conveniently placed on the dash. By turning this handle the quantity and temperature of air passing through the carburetor can be regulated. • For starting in cold weather the air shutter is nearly closed and a mixture very "rich" in gasoline is drawn into the cylinders. This mixture comes from ·the carburetor nozzle as a very fine spray which renders explosion much easier. Another advantage of the Hupmobile gasoline supply is the location of the tank under the dash so that a uniform flow of gasoline is supplied on all grades. The gasoline outlet is easily accessible by lifting the hood. G Lubrication oiling is obtained by a cirPERFECT culating system peculiar to Hupmobile construction. You will note in the illustration, at the top of the opposite page, that the flywheel runs continually in a bath of oil with its rim close to the bottom of an oil pan which communicates with the main oil basin by means of holes located at such a height that any sediment which may collect in the basin wilL not be drawn up by the flywheel. The centrifugal force of the flywheel throws the oil under considerable pressure into a copper tube where it enters the oil regulator and is carried through a strainer into a duct extending along the top of the crank case. By the action of the throttle in the regulator an increased supply of oil is automatically supplied as needed. Three one-quarter inch tubes conduct the oil to the main bearings and crank shaft. Through holes drilled in the crank shaft, oil flows to the crank pin bearings. 20 �1 The oil spray thrown from the ends of these bearings is sufficient to lubricate the cylinders under ordinary conditions, but as an additional precaution, oil leads are provided direct from the distributing pipe to the space between the cylinders. This also forces the oil into the hollow piston pins and following the groove around the piston gives perfect lubrication and good pressure at even the highest speeds. The cam shaft is oiled by means of pockets in the crank case which catch some of the oil thrown off by the connecting rods and crank shaft. The oil thrown to the rear from the flywheel goes into the transmission gear case. The grit and sediment from these gears collect and settle in a basin from which they may be removed by withdrawing a large drain plug. Showing The oil from the gears of the transmission case is splashed into a pocket which connects through a tu be with the universal joint. The oil returns to the crank case by means of a pipe situated at the bottom of the universal joint housing. Flywheel in Oil Reservoir As it is poured into the crank case it passes through a screen which removes Again, as the oil any foreign substance. is thrown from the flywheel it passes through a finer screen in the oil regulator cap which removes grit and sediment. An oil gauge at the rear end of the cylintA distinctive feature of the oiling sys. through filtered is oil the that is ders accurately indicates the amount of tem screens between the successive circuits. oil in the crank case. Cross-section of Lubrication 21 System �Rear Axle illustration shows the Hupmobile THE type, which Rear Axle-full-floating cars of high to restricted is almost wholly pnce. The chief advantage of the Hupmobile design is, that no load whatever is carried on the axle shafts. They do nothing but drive the wheels and the axle casing which is large and strong carries the load. This casing is built up of two tapered steel tu bes, the malleable iron central housing and the propeller shaft housing. These pieces form a casing so strong and rigid that it does not require the support of either truss or reach rods, being more than ample to resist all road conditions. The differential which carries the driven • bevel gi::ar is mounted on two large roller bearings. These carry only the up and down loads. The end thrust is taken care of by two ball bearings just outside of the rollers. Two threaded adjusters are used to move the bevel gear in or out from the pinion until the proper tooth contact or "mesh" is secured for quiet and efficient running. The bevel driving pinion is mounted between two roller bearings which hold it Cross-section Its thrust is taken in perfect alignment. up by another ball bearing. Each wheel runs on two roller bearings, one of which takes the load and the other the side thrusts encountered in turning corners. Thus, the axle shafts with flanges bolted to the wheels are free tJ do the driving. The bearings are all of the best obtainable and all working parts are made from high grade, electric, or open hearth. steel heat-treated by expert metallurgists. It is noteworthy that many of the leading European makers of high priced cars and Levassor have such as Panhard adopted this construction for the axle casings of their la test models. Low Center of Gravity O get graceful lines into a small car, it is necessary to build it close to the ground. This construction is not only conducive to good looks, but there is also a large factor of safety in the low center of gravity obtained. A low hung car rides easier because it has less side sway, and is faster because it has less resistance. It is practically impossible to overturn this car. Road clearances are as follows: Under front axle 11 inches; under motor 11½ inches; under center of rear axle 9½ inches. T of Full-floating 22 Rear Axle �Specifications of ''32'' Chassis Motor-Four-cylinder, cast en bloc, unit power plant, 32 horsepower, long stroke, 3 ¼-inch bore by 5 ½-inch stroke, enclosed valves. Trans1n1'ssion-Selective type, sliding gears, three speeds forward and reverse. Clutch-13-inch, multiple disc, tempered saw-steel, adjustable, with clutch brake. Crank and Transmission Cases-Aluminum, cast in one piece. O-iling System-Circulating, pressure feed to all bearings and cylinders. Cooling-V/ater, thermo-syphon system, cellular type radiator, belt driven fan, large water connections. Carburetor-Zenith, automatic, requires no adju$ting. Throttle control from dash. Self-Primer-Regulated by handle on dash. Gasohne Supply-Tank under shroud at space usually occupied by dash, one-gallon reserve tank. Steering Gear-Irreversible, screw and double nut type. Drive-Right hand. Control-Gear shift and emergency brake lever, center. Front Axle-Drop-forging I-beam section. Integral spring seats. Rear Axle-Full floating type Springs-Front, semi-elliptic, 34 x 1% inches· rear, Hupmobile patented cross spring, 46 x 2 inches. Oil cups attached to all bolts. Brakes-12 x 2-inch, two internal expanding and two external contracting. Raybestos lining. Tires- Four-passenger Touring and Roadster 32 x 3 ½ inches. Six-passenger Touring and Coupe 33 x 4 inches. Delivery Car: 33 x 4 inches-non-skid on rear. Rims (all models : quick detachable. Bodies-Four passenger, Six-passenger, Coupe and Roadster: pressed steel. Roadster and Coupe with enclosed turtle-back. Delivery Car: wood frame, sides and roof covered with heavy waterproof canvas. Wei1;hts-l06-inch wheel base chassis 1430 pounds; 126-inch wheel base chassis 1600 pounds; Four-passenger, fully equipped, 2140 pounds; Roadster, fully equipped, 2070 pounds; Coupe, fully equipped, 2750 pounds; Six-passenger, fully equipped, 2550 pounds; Delivery, fully equipped, 2200 pounds. lVheelbase-Four-passenger Touring, Coupe, Roadster and Delivery car 106-inch. Six-passenger Touring 126-inch. Finish-Black. Nickel trimming. Specifications of "20" Chassis Motor-Four-cylinder, 20 horse power, water cooled, 3 ¼-inch bore by 31/s-inch stroke. Transmission-Selective sliding gears, two forward speeds and reverse. Clutch-Multiple disc type, tension adjusting plugs on clutch springs, ten plates used. Rear Axle-Shaft drive. Propeller shaft enclosed within steel tube which takes all torsion. Differential housing well ribbed, Hyatt roller on outer end of axle. Axle ends tapered. Brakes-Two sets, hand and foot, acting in rear wheels, both internal expanding, 10-inch drums, asbestos lining. Steering Gear-Rack and pinion type. Front Axle-Drop-forging I-beam section. Integral spring seats. Springs-Two semi-elliptical front. One pa tented cross spring in rear. Oil cups attached to all spring bolts. Carburetor-Float feed, automatic. Cooling System-Mercedes type radiator. Thermosyphon system of circulation using two gallons of water. Finish-Hupp blue body, white striping, gray wheels. Tires-30 x 3 inches. Wheelbase-86 inches. Equipment of Models "32" H. P. Four-passenger Touring Clear v1s10n windshie!J, silk mohair· top with envelope, "Jiffy" curtains, rear shock absorber, Prest-O-Lite tank, gas headlights, oil side and tail lamps, tools, horn, trimmings black and nickel, standard color Royal black. "32" II. P. Roadster Same as four-passenger car; large turtle back rear compartment "32" H. P. Six-passenger Same as four-passenger foot rests. for tires, tools and excess baggage. Touring car, except two folding and revolving occasional seats, in tonneau, and tonneau "32" H. P. Three-passenger Coupe Combination electric headlights and auxiliary lights, electric horn, 100 ampere hour battery, combination speedometer with clock, rear shock absorber, adjustable ventilating dome in roof, restful side arm supports, pockets in walls and doors, divided front window with storm tilt feature, extra wide seat for three passengers, upholstery IO-inch, fine quality imported gray Bedford cord. "32" H. P. Delivery Car Two-piece windshield, Prest-O-Lite tank, gas headlights, oil side and tail lamps, tools, horn, trimmings black and nickel, carrying capacity 800 pounds. Body dimensions: length over-all 72 inches, le~~th from back of seat 52½ inches, width 40½ inches, height 58 inches, rear shock absorber, Sager auxiliary rear springs, chassis and body high class finish. Automatic sealed Pierce speed controller, limiting car speed on any gear. "20" H. P. Runabout Fore-doors, and horn. zig-zag windshield, standard high grade top, gas lamps anJ 23 generator, oil lamps, tools �pq wtj "15 J- ~ I.S- s-7 H-'i~ 11 I CZ , .3 Closedwith "Jiffy" Curtains COMPLETE PENINSULAR BY ENGRAVING DETROIT AND COMPANY TOLEDO �.... .,, ( .J �V ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Send me a postcard! Women on the road across 19th-20th century America Subject The topic of the resource Exhibit Description An account of the resource Summer 2022 exhibit Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Samantha Dodd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hupmobile motor cars: wherein is indicated why we believe the Hupmobile to be in its class the best car in the world Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hupp Motor Car Company Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context TL215.H86 H876 1913 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/13b01da8b747e9a6f7e92a225618c99d.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=j%7EXB8BGM3WSJ%7E8VrKg556L3uBRWzCBuiNL5K2B6ueI%7EAtx0IQkgmDxYLTsPWExc5fpKvbO3IpyQyCaxJytWrVvi5yyT2JwhDfL1Bs5SlF4GC7NW0O6eH7XkdowDKE1YrZBnSS8hm8xCthxNboZ8UrD4hnxAXhdU9GgSZpu8RbDrPGz0dRD1wB6bfb0Fzo0wYQAXepyL2elnA21RhhqPsxCm3WiuOCwVnB79PrbfM2Ow0yYEDcROI5CyZxVU4vRT3-oGhrUHxEJWTYbksMdM%7EeWeK6PdLpcqeEAzfSIMWGvmUVMA2tzqIlh2QCgyezwq9K19H0IFO-7G%7E9nzX6ZqJlw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b2917df85a39d9361dc468a00b6bee87 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/2eb15333b8a6991cd63df2f94d87fd5f.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=RScJt06GwA%7Ejfz8RD%7Eb3RfO0dfCa-w8YnyKh2uQZg-D3HyoNWFfEVJaHY6xpZY%7E5BuSz9wmPwR-lS8RghSIGVdCYwkI5Xy-sUbeVAs0g77doTqdFyPK3wNaJkWTj4kePN%7EhOoc9WImf8ujdGIt2dkfO3-F1QXCYX9Cvopo-ShlbvJJaID35FeOWh%7EgZHEMoHB7WbRBUPas1Wi9B7PhAzbaFNP5hbFrGheGpzedE5vIVAPzsh02lOZHW-vEe5YLj1hBSEzrpfGF7V%7ECgp7xCxr00K5W5DtYEeX%7EGRG%7EMpO911fmW2vCPS8gMlHY4cFaucawjNIPRQkfI89o3yC%7EAjCA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 3558f08d0283484d7673f5c13c1884ef https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/b244ab93b957cc5d929857142807c5c1.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=fTd4gc-GaGd-nbQ208xbFGUr2dNEVzinxsh5Fbf%7ERtJ0RC2dMrEpjuYKrGDUl3QHV2TqyiUCVFoj93lwclfE9dX5M7IjiMYMGK2FcqQGj7KglNbeINQqBkSxH65V1-nWHitjLad8qxy3pwmC6MfBe1SJhlUceX0hLZzUZgl9GPZB0yAFjSnsEty0fqSoHk7J0TqTTjSSCUKEL4hoq0cwUoAFx1cX3tuR23BBt6Sptqv8EpcOSdZidlOlLkhc-MIu%7EM6iF-EBoK7Py3yjVFrl75g-Wb9bj0b8qsX8zw9kw9ozVcHjHDKz7Ccgpb8IBn7BuiHxx5beqYZ4bvnVJkEpPQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM bdbb2d4697ec31b31f3ac574919dcfd0 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/2e94cff5c5b6d195e5265230807dee88.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=lsQXCxK7BsBBf8mbtKPlPdyEV1pxHtwggsrox8GW3L1ra0N8HVSB6rnm8kV0HUzx0-0SU-bXBmfl8vEcUixWgL0uJvoSHdDNZub4%7EqC2%7EdKbwiD%7E71VE%7ERwl2ybzAtVpUp6hlo5kPspq9hGTH4apWeiYx3rODtGhEAyiul5jZ%7EJTlrRcjnJiPcktiNs4eruPg5TLYKznngmCgsRRPEKg0sa2Uk-N6HLVPW3%7E8ugc8l%7EkKU-B-jjqSq%7Ev%7EtkftA9D6b-2cYZP5paxGudsbqAVgNd69vBtYnklNfYFGOxBo2y4AN1vgezUCLFwhV4Q9Y0Nw2xBsLbA1CE%7EFfEzcvCCpA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 99399aa1a2233cc9c02efe3bdba164e2 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/8b38a57ab347d8aab30b931050eea26b.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=G9nFLOCaYa%7Et7UlhqM3m8t-Z%7EisYreqGOVNcOK6fy4Eqs1%7E5ultzhV5J%7ExR8AZTVxlV73IUztMLorcCsbx-nalp20H4zKt4bGCxrLT4DokkMD2icPwc-WawX2R0-t0XLTpAyHRFfyMetwr0IYjUvqswMIWH1%7Et03x2l3hc1ElaRZxdLuYs1QmFE3YD2SclVT3zg-Vo3arj13QqllNQdscNJk1XAiQ9YagqQHTHDHUEkne6I71mSCpXTdt85nknJ1282UYO3%7EaZOufk-etkDm%7EsgEwIS3MJjEM1iI3gOm8sZtDmgDuh5BrNNL5NH892t4QCkC92L6Wqw-jZlVkuobuQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6a83c5aff577011d83f1c1affe97c0e8 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/b45f8054fc481f24a930ecb633b78eb8.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=rwwbGekwALTnJtUDLVBz-J%7Ew9iHlk0yrFRDlOO4lqkNyfdfemdl-Fg-cx1bhb1m9ExWYjJAvxDM9137dNr-9oM-iBtEGbW8yLUlF4NMXDQFkldx6--JewGZuDjeqCxZWLg7Df8CnN2r24I7AzQ798o6ugzApdBBSDWvPIaIMw%7Ei%7EBbHOsX3oeire7AaPbhUFPWs15aVBH55Q7qN39sM8vocQLSJNz0grjUsZ4NSortHSSMvCpMNLUvCHZvJ7%7EjRcSDvsM%7E2G4oWKxbeNolvWK%7E7x5kSjUFEYvW13eE7eBV5xKhXo2QHqbviSAf6QLjknHvoqd1zoul1-Gl%7EcMw0R%7EA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM ce8af97ca6cdf377fffb58eb441669f9 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/3a384a8d70af01c3d8fea27d628f8e3b.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=tAliEmKQNPxQYvmgaGBQSm8UaXK5MUr3GZLIdUhM9HoxClL3H-xCpvVyjHp8-W2h2WcSYkPh4tfxtyoD6y49ruTxLASIpR%7Eq73CuwCZVXCKeMDvRR-IdWbry%7EVs9QxI-yz-kA9C4t8J7IyXYhAOikjs079WiQYXNs5qAgzsleIUWHo1y4UzfkXdEAfdo5%7EDPlKvZW9%7E4vbbFnixPCQb5EvxNf8ZfJp6XS7xNE73EEJIW2zSL3FLGwBhABzdN3NZoKne0fdHAE-mrTjktCvsSWeO1Ekqdh3Nn7J%7EcVPxbNWfL6zCyrP12EYDKuf3bj77WbSrGja7uV91G5UHdXMZS3Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 4a84aefd5c7b527d34ed9f2a82114799 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Send me a postcard! Women on the road across 19th-20th century America Subject The topic of the resource Exhibit Description An account of the resource Summer 2022 exhibit Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Samantha Dodd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter from Gladys to Franz J. Emmerich, 1914 August 8 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 August 8 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context A2002.0027c https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/0253cd04b3c69c1fd77f00d5c2a55669.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=EpEOuVEAVf7sexEEZq%7EpLtVkBsUsWVOxBueIu-3FpEuxeniihOCW5WoV2pX1xJIiA7EUrb4J-obS-mM3Utm1WcMolFNQa2PwipbkIyRWNoGFKhLQJDBFjJRVqwWfA1BOQ2mtiAOvPwsWZHrffKXL1upommYi8XBo6Sd3drv83bfxx4tSgKZTcUg8fLO0wfqqeWJIvz5uBACWVbMqcOL5ICMB0RskBxdOJoyn8eFistULv2W%7EgVBN7O%7EGKKU5bI79hqdNDXO3hpuXblI6gDNK%7EAZSoI2RHznxVU7xHXQLdeOjkVHctUvFmSIlxj0UejwFjmlLIHfMPp0atKETuwa5fQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a1044217eac8a0c4e8ab518b54316902 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/2828228b5a0f09ff80a6d0b22dc0e5a5.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=vkLlcyBDjES2oiTVGenGW329pXKVaydf-0OYx86az5Sr8du4sg3nI8M4h-4IJQLwOH7Nn%7EOhf8D-DCaJVwwL6KtsGP%7ED7SsVRd%7ETpRDpx643K5Kz2fSR6n%7EysBl5sfYZE9d3zBSqmc0i-aY6VtfaYpyTZ1H1vzFVhPPbXqTPdZ1N8JsQ9niKIfdSyjM1L%7EeNNqbKDlu6RI0pLaGSKlSfhME23XOzpIWKeflnCWutd9CPz8iVeeKZ4b-MvVwDUYrpblLQO3seTI-kluJ1RVRKlbgFzXcxTQBu5dakunuEIydZlR969xtDh19BT9IixTzOjyzFZp4ucrQ5hD9kxz%7EI3g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM bd29e699c88917a44ffc50c071555219 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/e82bd86a06cad1d620e18ce0d90e4bf6.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=XCKE8Ijv88x80CWUkRkhLS7BZOZQ37GRu8OWmlw7xO3jqZIXsAtQM9-pIyCsBM3dSlMzSBoM1eP2Hj8pKh0BdHo41Rvp6DjibSR5gdy6PQKBS5-rZ7OzS63Z35hCdrHrhj1%7E8D40vRlO9fdamgrbgCcnorVs%7E3KrNi5R4Jb7pRCeYL2E89N3im8X8FCg8LZHGy0NKCJUQhbIgvh0MFlMZMCeuC0b-Zthex7bmO46MDYt2Y-wtChJb3Ri5TaBEVgZZevTki7thoswvJzkwsAlOasyb6bEmHQif1xGtuyTNDDme7P-M4Fd3ptQ8hBzWTd7HnJrPQGU-fn8Vl5PbeL9dA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6a33f5d376917c9d20e4cc54ceaf9621 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/a2dcfbce85c7f592b4a99c4649018db5.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=tJBkcvQlejsI2CTs4Da0lz1ESthQWKe2nBx%7ESI1BrnbpqmXlc-ciqOaj7aldQodUyBgCkj5pAD9iCGeXhEfv-tuo6DzwgILFUmzCQEmtRLE2lsjG0CY-S6yBOh8gyFN5ZORv18r0O85RBu0Ls6ex9JnHYNmxGsre28Z-ZYt09zdWHYQjSSPGUdPn%7ETnLdLOMPVrFt4MeGW66dwQw3xi4KMlo5x7foB4pT7k5wKBwoQb8DXcjvuVS0EcpAM2OLXupQ2PZ7SnSZuheFUyMj8zk7M9c6vxu93HJYxtYR9XZf4MOjdtKfWQBrPadCByyCjLPTckamjhxRcu5wWRwRvNjHA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM c607286f7e27cec3a62a6defea87cab8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Send me a postcard! Women on the road across 19th-20th century America Subject The topic of the resource Exhibit Description An account of the resource Summer 2022 exhibit Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Samantha Dodd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Across the continent by the Lincoln highway Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Effie Price Gladding (1865-1947) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context HE351.L7 G55 1915 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/3fd175c87cce36767ec0fa6011c18305.jpg?Expires=1776902400&Signature=WVJhJfqJXNxMPgj8I9rLfdAn4crMBf1H3zcvvjjSLydfdk%7EQraYyJi4M12QLkR5PUIDcGlGm8WHF6C3bDDRldEHq%7EuO7G0n331EZ89QcFLQUEucyMj2Njr06eAV7ie28t-1h0kG%7EUTLa8C7DFKMLo%7EuDhoRtq4odb6on6cK0DNJuJGNUdIJd0-Kddwv5%7EFS8Kk-NiRG9XT3vTcQSJ2hGq3CGZp-KE5LG-VJ-TKTdlIrRKHh3Xl8X034fGBaFuDJZ0LsQoyq04r1YgmptvV91oJ%7E71Lwdy69lwFGN010AAL5cmpC7LGHPrG6HnhI2B2zBtk2IprIRKec8HPCeiQtisQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM df29c114f2767373fa3ab8e241752a5b https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/53987/archive/files/dd70238a757190f7f2106e1c4a00dd41.pdf?Expires=1776902400&Signature=u3skDIHk9ivRRMdiSltqD%7EXSxpP9XUekgYilnccFgenp9vsMcW9AftRMGb%7EqcmVYtbooQalZpM2ePtk%7EMzAWE%7ElW-GwZh%7Eef8RwMd2v0bLmeHnEKbyse7Zru7hIjj5oBXH6qkyh8WBXj9YOvKpIqOUNIVA%7EvRoLJZEe95Xkhwwhk%7EP64GWhusy6kxG2ah2hgQOwTKmpdhtoTMEEvzE5ut8WBFsZ04KKTyniU2cJZYJOKQcX1-ljJreH%7Eltqc5q47De1Jd0LdkPZMrexT1%7Ekak2-qLx%7EeZHDu0AKEqe33HMrV7uZnRxR5ix16qd9bflZthrLDYjXquhnMN4t3V1aI1w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 40b53fc53a3db2f94fee947003f2dff2 PDF Text Text �������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Send me a postcard! Women on the road across 19th-20th century America Subject The topic of the resource Exhibit Description An account of the resource Summer 2022 exhibit Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Samantha Dodd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2022 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Enjoy your vacation Denver way: short scenic trips from Denver into the Colorado Rockies Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource City & County of Denver: Distributed by the Tourist Bureau Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context F784.D43 E55