6 r THE COURIER BEAUTIES ON THE STAGE f'vrSV A$l&MVlCaBBBBBBBBBBBaB Never baa a greater collection of feminine beauty been seen on a New York stage during the summer months, than is now daily gathered at the Herald Square, where the new nautical comedy, "The Defender," now holds sway. The production, which will tour the country, is a col lection of sparkling hits, catchy airs, dazzling scenic effects and en trancingly beautiful maidens. The plot is a burlesque on Sir Thomas Lip ton's effort to lift the America's cup. Above are photographs of Miss Grace Spencer and Miss Emma Cams, two of the well known stage beauties who appear in the production. Lincoln's Bastiiih As a general rule people do not get out of the city jail. Since 1887 but five men have got away. But one of these men was want ed real badly. He made good his es cape and the people who would like to have seen him on the date of his short " incarceration have not been encouraged by a single trace of him since that time. As a general rule a pretty strict watch Is kept. The prisoners, with the exception of -petty offenders, are under surveillance day and night. Of ficers make it their business to see what every one is doing. Digging .through the walls is one of the favorite methods of crooks who think they can get out of the city jail. They get Into trouble when some po liceman, who really hasn't any busi ness around any way, comes in and lights the gas and illuminates the dark places. In technical parlance tnis is "turning on the glim" and is fatal to prospective jail breakers. It is next to Impossible to get the necessary tools. Every thing passed to the prisoners must go through the hands of the officers. Crooks and dis reputable people cannot see their pa!a. When a man is first arrested he is searched very carefully. The final ex amination comes after the pulling and haullBg before the sergeant's desk. In side the jail the man Is stripped and his garments scrutinized. Bar .filing .does not dp much good. This can be detected at once and to escape the prisoner must run the gauntlet outside and this means re volvers. It might be done but city jail denizens, as a usual thing, do not car ry stupendous life Insurance policies. Attempts to aid prisoners and weak efforts at escape are frequent. They happen so often in the lives of officers that little attention is paid the ineffect ual "breaks." Novices in crime are. the usual run of amateur jail breakers. Others use their energy in keeping from, getting arrested and spring their jail delivery schemes at some place other than the city jail. Two men escaped from back eels. They dug out. The other three es caped from the large cell, known to the rounders as the "bull pen." Oje of them tunneled and the other two fi!ed through. One of the five men was re captured. Three were not wanted bad ly enough to warrant a search and the fifth hasn't been seen since. The latter was locked up as a sus pect. He had a criminal record a yard long. This knowledge was in the p:s sesslon of the chief and day captain. The night men came on (and by the way this happened long before the regime of Night Captain Ireland) and they were not unduly excited over the "vag" In the "bull pen." A call came in. The patrol driver an 3 the reserve men went out with the wagon. The driver returned with a man dead to the world. The reserve officer was called elsewhere. The night captain started out to help with the intoxicated one. Just at the identical moment when both men were in the shed the suspect opened the door leading to the police court room and quietly walked out. He sauntered by the fire boys, handB in pockets and walked slowly toward the Burlington yards. The prisoner had filed two bars and bent a third. He crawled through, got Into the hallway and luck favored hlin throughout. The night captain found it out when he ordered the new prisoner tucked away for the night. He called up the chief, not Chief Hoagland, and the man of might swore softly through the tele phone. The night captain searched in vain. It was no use. Yet there is only one reliable rule in order to escape the confines of the city bastlle keep out. LADY WESTMORELAND wHLV2?iE9LH K5ti4'1' rfr Bllf-r -, i. VONTZtfy VJTOVLJXJ A beautiful English countess, who is the wife o? Earl Westmoreland and the heiress of Lord Abergovenny. Medicine Cabinets i?9HPiimf Ever get up away in the night and sort over a lot of bottles on the top buttery shelf to find a remedy you wanted real bad? 1 II i If ilff'ili "w Then you know the value of a Medicine Cabinet a place for every" medicine " and every medicine in its place. iSsffj They are made to hang in corners, or on the wall; with or without mirror doors, and in combination Bathroom Cabinets. $2 25 TO $10.00 EACH SPECIAL, CATALOGUES FREE REFRIGERATORS PORCH FURNITURE ELASTIC BOOKCASES RUDGE & GUENZEL CO. ni8ii28 N Street. GREEN GABLES BTTWHfnfitaiBgg;l mi -as" IKaiBCEBmvnCB&yl5'SBBBBB-iy' - ijMBBBk. f&zS&gZ BnanBBEEzSfSaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBa--' i"-' BHBbBSiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbBBBBBI -ti.'vHb The Dr. Benj. F. Bailey Sanatorium la oot a hospital, not a hotel, bat a home. The building is located on a sightly hill at Normal, and s reached by the can of the Lincoln street railway, being only 28 minutes' ride from the baalaess center of the city. It is thoroughly equipped and beautifully furnished. Erery electric current useful in the treatment of the sick is used, and Ideal Turkish, Russian, ana Medicated Baths are glTen. In conditions where the kidneys and llTer are affected, and in casea of rheumatism, oar Hot Air Treatment has been remarkably successful. For full ln foraatiea addreea Tfc aV. r. mmHmy Bsmmfrlmm, Umamln, . -4 N