The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1902, Page 9

A |, to mafry without love? ths Dear Yra. ’ 1 ay regula 4 vw ¢ < os THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, HARRIE Ayer: ‘@ young man of steady habits end jin fairly good clreumsances, I am fery anxious to have a home of my own, having lived in hotels and board- {ng-houses for the last seventeen years, till Iam now fairly sick of them, But though I am past thirty and go out a good deal in society, I have never been in love. w. I know several good. thonest girls who I think would make { very’ good wives. I hope you won't think me a conceited chump when I say that I could marry any one among them I choose, Would you advise me Don't you two sensible peo- grow to are mar- Vv. T. © a conceited your reasons think it is safe for ple to marry on respec Jove one another after they and think you 4 amp, but I do think for marying are unworthy of you, What you need is a housekeper. You fre not thinking of the iife happiness fof & sweet, good woman, but of a good, comfortable home for yourself. Why doa't you have « hon ta decent woman to keep it in o ou? You are not prepared to give an honest P equivaient for a wife's devotion—com- pantonship and constancy, Marriage de- des the pure gold of devoted, tender, self- to make it an honest mands on both love—unseifish, sacrificing love \ bargain. I grant that living, even in the best ted boarding-houses and hotels, must be an odlously monotonous ¢: sstence and no one can blame a man for desiring a real home of his own. But to marry for a home is a mis- taken foundation upon which to build @ life partnership Jf you ask elther one of the girls you have in minti to become your wife you ) are, It seoms to me, assuming a role of deceit whith you will find indeseribably difficult to play succes®fully even for a imited time. Sufposing, however, that you are able to give a fair imitation of a contented T HUBBARD AYER Advises a Young Man About to Marry. husban@-what about the girl? Every woman, as well as every man, has a legitimate right to the undivided affection of one man or woman. Sooner or later, whether you will or no, If you are a sane, normal, healthy-minded man, you are bound to meet a girl who is to be the one woman in your life. It can no more be true in your case than in that of every other man that “any one of several girls’ would prove the right wife for ‘you, Any one of, several is no true rule for making any selection. There must be one, that one must be the one, in every Important matter of cholo Even Brigham Young had his favor- ite wife, and the Sultan has always a pet in his harem, When an_ honest young man seeks for honorable mai rlage he will usually find that his thoughts refuse to diffuse, but invaria- bly centre on one girl. You must not think love has passed you by because thirty years have rolled over your head and lef: you free from ether heartache or heart rapture. The history of love affairs is’ all against your theory. Many men past your age loved and have wooed and wed and lived. forever happily, ‘The romance of! one of our best-known Presidents ended in marriage when he was near fifty. Many other authentic records of belated first-love stories, give you good grounds for still waiting for your own, Im your own case I advise you not to mistake the lack of a foolish, flery fancy in your heart for an evidence of any lack of capac! to deeply love some good, true woman, You say you have never been in love, but “being in love” is a different thing from a real love be- ing in you, Real love 1s founded on re- spect and esteem; it Is a sensible, whole- some affection, Choose one of these girls who ‘would make a good wife" and cultivate her acquaintance more closely. .)s you grow to understand her you may 'find many tastes in common with her. It is not impossible that your preseitplacid friendship may, become a more ardent dentiment. Don’t marry without love. ‘> + o—_ MAY MANTON'S HELPS For Women Who Make Their Own Dresses. ee All soft, clinging materiats are style for indoor wear. ‘f..!s charming afternoon gawn, while suited to many sorts, is shown in silk warp Henrietta eRe “in ‘pastel greeitswith: trimming: Gt Greim [ad and black velvet applied in. stitched bands. Whe Jining for the waist ie snugly fit- ted dnd closes at the centre front. On it are arranged the various parts of the waist. The shield is attached to the! right elde and hooked over onto the left, but the fronts close separately at the left side. Deepsplaits are laid at the shoulders that extend to the line, where the extra- fulnesa {3 arranged in gathers. The back is smooth ting, simply drawn down in gathers at the waist line, The sleeves are full, suggesting the bishop. but In- clude deep cuffs pointed at the upper edge, \ Le The skirt is cut ip five sores and fite smoothly and snugly about the hips, while: It flares freely at the lower por- tion. The fulness at the back Is laid im fnveried plaits and a yoke of lace ig applied over the material, The quantity of material required for the.medium size im, for blouse, 4 yards 2tinthes wide, 3 1-2 yards 7 Inches wide or 2 yards 44 inches wide; for skirt, 6 1-2 yards 21 inches wide, 6 yards 27 inches wide or 4 yards 44 Inches wide. ‘The waist pattern, No. 4,053, Is cut in sinés for a 22. M4, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Inch bust measure, ‘It will be mailed for 10 cents, i The skirt pat n, No. 3,841, is cut in tume which May Manton describes in these columns to-day. Patferns may be otained through The Evening World by following Miss Manton’s directions. sizes for q 22, 24, 26, 28 and 90 inch wais measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents | If both patterns are wanted send) 20 cents, If in a hurry for your patterns send an extra 2-cent stamp for each pattern and they will be promptly mailed by letter post in sealed envelope. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulkser Building, Nv / York City.” v@he Bven!ng World has offered $10 for the best “lobster” Limerick, the prize to be awarded next Wednesday. Verses should be sent to “Lobster Limerick Editor, Evening World, P, 0, box 1,354 New York City.’ These are some of the latest efforts of competitor ouT oF work. I'm an applicant for a job, sir, And you can see I am no slob, sir; But I must cease such gab, Or ‘you'll think I’m a crab, a worth thirty cents leas lobster. than a JEFF DAVIS, No, 104 Cedar street, N. ¥; City. PROBABLY TRUF, ne found a peart in an oyster, And you should have seen her joy, sir. “Why, that ja nothing,” said he, “For sister told me . Ger diamonds she got from a lobster.” * EDWARD PFIRMAN, No, 401 West Forty-ffth street, “TOUCHIN’ ON,” Get Big Billy “heshan oap's the mob steer, And Goodwin's a ‘joke’ as a jobster; While from my ‘pump’ flows free - booze, E hanu out tobacco and shoes. ll ehow who's the lobster.” FRANKLIN, Woodhaven, 1. I. A FISH STORY. Bape otruck at Pierre, ‘ by young man christened aor }!7bo *round in vain.fot & Job, sir, | The aquarium there, And quickly ‘got in as a lobster, B. INTROPIDI, | Hundred and¢ Third No, 188 West On street. @ BEWARE OF PICKPOCKETS. Here's the eyery-day tule of a lobster, Who was Jammed on the bridge in the mob, sir, You know what that means— He felt in his jeans— They had taken -his roll and his fob, sir! PAUESCAMPBELL. » @QLDDY GIRLS’ 0 VLE. . You may. open the door with a knob- But for dpe ig wing use a lobster. N FOR A WALL STREET JOKE. Dy] Write the” best (7 [$2] xe” sos can | OS about Wall Street and send it to “Wall Street Joke Editor, P, 9. box 1,854, N. Y, City.” If it Is used The Eyéning World wil [s2| send you §2 for [sa it. «This is a sketch of the fashionable cos- | f 1 | | | | SAPH & ae THE MARVELLOUS MATCHMAKER, By FRANK R. STOCKTON. (Copyrighted, 1892, by Joha Brishen Walker) CHAPTER 1 A Prndent Sultor. Jersey tere stood a very good house. Halfway between It and ik was a large chestnut tree, ‘Tl BOUT a hundred feet back from the | main street of a village in New white the sidew which had been the pride of Mr. Himes, | who built the house, and was now the pride lived there, bench were two elderly men, both |smoking pipes, and each one of them leaning forward with his elbows on his knees. One of these, ‘Thomas Rooper by name, was a small man with gray side whiskers, a rather thin face and very good cloth His pipe was a meerschaum, handsomely colored, with a long amber tip. He had bought that pipe while on a visit to Philadelphia during the great Centennial Exposition; and if any one noticed it and happened to remark what a fine pipe it w that person would be likely to receive a de- talled account of the circumstances of its purchase, with an appendix relating | to the Main Bullding, the Art Building, the Agricultural Building and many other salient points of the great Expo- sition which commemorated the cen- tennial of our national independence. ‘The other man, Asaph Scantle, was of a different type. He was a little older than his companion, but if his hair wei gray it did not show very much, ge his rather long locks were of a sandy hue and his full face was clean shaven, ut least on Wednesdays and Sundays. He wus tall, round-shouldered, and his clothes were not good, possessing very eyident claims to a position on the re- tired list. His pipe consisted of a com- mon clay bow! with a long reed stem. For some minutes the two men con- tinued to pum together as if they were playing a duet upon tobacco pipes, and then Asaph, removing his reed from his ips, remarked, “What you ought to do, thomas, is to marry money.” “There's sense In that," replied the “put you wasn't the first to think ph, who knew very well that Mr. Rgoper never allowed any one to sup e [that house with | Under the tree was a bench and on the ‘year's rent on It to git it into decent !anywhere, and a pose that he received suggestions from without, took no notice of the last re- mark, but went on: “Lookin’ at the matter In a friendly way, {t seems to me it stands to reason that when the shingles on a man’s house js so rotten that the rain comes through Into ever, room on the top Noor, and when e plaster on the ceilin’ js tumblin' down more or less all the time and the win- | dow sashes {is all loose, and things gen- « “Are’ vou thinkin’ of Marietta Himes?" | asked Mr. Rooper, “That's the one I'm thinkin’ of,” said Asaph. “If you can think of anybody | | better, I'd Ike you to mention her." | Mr. Rooper did not immediately speak. | He presently avked, “What do you ca | | money | “Well,” said Asaph, with a litve heale | tation, “considerin’ the cireum: ) § | should say that in a case like this about Mrs, Himes, “his widow, who|erajly in a condition that he can't let | $1,500 a year, and a firdt-rate house, with; she don't know her yout spendin’ at least a | not a loose shingle on it and not a crack | than that?” good garden and an! a freethinker?” asked Thomas “A what?" cried Asaph: uu mean an infidel?” “No, gald Thomas, “I don't ,charge nobody with nothin’ mor® than there's reason for; but) they do say that she goes sometimes to one church and some- times to another, and that if there was a Catholic church tn this village she would go to that. And who's goin’ to say where a woman will turn up when dW mind better Asaph colored a little. ‘The place THE SITUATION IN ASAPH’S HOME. to his friend, “Dut if another man was kind of man, it's my opinion she's, ready f order, and when a man's got to the time of life" —- “There's nothin’ the matter with the f life,” said Thomas; “that's all “What I waa goin’ to say was," con- tinued Asaph, “that when a man gits to the time of life'when he knows What it is to be comfortable in his mind as well as his body, and that time comes to sensible people as soon as they git fairly growed up, he don't want to give up his good room in the tavern and all the privileges of the house and go to live on his own property and have the plastet come down on his own head and the rain come down on the coverlet of his own bed." “No, he don’ said Thom: ‘and, what fs more, he isn’t goin’ to do ft. But what I git from the rent of that house is what I have to Hve on; there's no gittin’ around that pint.” . “Weil, then,” said Asaph, “if you don't marry money, what are you goin’ to do? You can't go back to your old busi. ness." “IT never had but one business,” eald Thomas. “T lived with my folks until T was a good deal more than growed up; and when the war broke out I went as sutler to the rigiment from this place; and all the money I made I put into my property in the village here. That's what I've lived on ever since. There's no more war, so there's no more sutlers, except away out West where I wouldn't g0; and there are no more folks, for they are all dead; and, if what Mrs. Mc- Jimsey says is true, there'll be no moré tenants in my house after the Ist of next November, For when the MoJim- seys go on account of want of general repairs, it 18 not to be expected that anybody else will come there. The! nobody in this place that can stand much as the McJimseys can.’ “Consequently,” said Asaph, deliber- ately filling his pive, “it stands to r son that there ain't nothin’ for you to €o but marry money."” ‘Thomas Rooper took his pipe from his mouth and sat up straight. Gazing steadfastly at his companion, he re- marked: “If you think that is such a good thing to do, why don’t you do It yourself? There can’t be anybody much harder up than you are.” “The law's agin’ my doin’ it,” sald Asaph, “A man can't marry his sister.” “I don't sult Marietta. I don't aay she’s looking for another man," to come along and if he was the right ‘or him.’ yrchard, and two cows and a piece of mitadow land on the other, side of the creek, and all the clothes a wotnan need have, is. money.” Thomas shrugged his’. shoulders: “Cloth he sald, “It or marries she'll go out of black, and then she'll have to have new ones, and Jara of ‘7. That* world make a big Holé\in, ner money, Asaph." - ‘The other smiled. ‘I always knowrd you was a far-seein' felfer, Thoma: but it stands to reason that Marietta’ got a lot of clothes that was on hand before she went into mournin', and she not the kind of woman to waste ‘em. She'll be twistin’ ‘em about and makin’ tem over to suit the fashions, and it won't be like her to be buyin’ new col- ored goods when she's got plenty of ‘em already.” : There was now another pause in the conversation and then Mr. Rooper re- marked; “Mrs. Himes must be gettin’ on pretty well In year! not & Yeung woman,” sald "but if, she was miith younger she wouldn't have you; and ff she was much’ olderyou. wouldn't e her. So it strikes me she's just about the right pint.” “How old was John Himes when he died?’ asked Thomas, “T don’t, exactly know. th: was a lotOlder than Mariet Thomas shook his head. “It strikes ** gaid he, “that John Himes had a But he where Marietta will tufn up,” sald he warmly, “is on a front seat in the king- dom of heaven; and if the people that talk about her will mend thelr ways they'll see that I am right. You need not\trouble yourself about that, Thomas, Marietta Himes {s pious to the heel." Mr. Rooper now shifted himself a lit- tle on the bench and crossed ‘one leg over the other? “Now look her Asaph," he sald, with @ little more ani- mation than he had yet shown, “sup- Posin’ all you say is true. have you got any reaton to think that Mrs, Himes ain't satisfied with things as the} are?” “Yes, I have,” sald Asaph. “And I don’t mind tellin’ you that the thing she's least satisfied with Is me. She wants a man in the house; that is nat- eral. She wouldn't be Marietta Himer if she didn't. When I come to live with her I thought the whole business was settled; but It isn't. I don't sult her. I hearty constitution and hadn't ought to died ag soon as he did. He fell away a good dealin the Inst years of his life. “and conalderin’ that he died of con- sumption, he had a right to fall away,” sald Asaph. “If What you are drivin’ at, Thomas, js that Marietta tan't a good housekeeper and hasn't the right sort of notions of feedin’, look at me, I've lived with Marletta just about a year, and in that time I have gained forty-two pounds. Now, of course, I ain't unreasonable, and don't mean to say that you would gain forty-two pounds in a year, ‘cause you ain't got the frame and bone to pot it on; but it wouldn't surprise me a bit if you was to gain twenty, or even twenty-five, pounds in elghteen months, anyway; and more than that you ought not to ask, Thomas, oonsiderin' your height and general butld.” “Isn't Marletta Himes a good deal of don’t say she's lookin’ for another man, but if another man was to come along, and !f he was the right Rind of a man, {t's my opinion she's beady for him. I wouldn't say this to everybody, but I say It to you, Thomas Rooper, ‘cause I know what kind of a man you are.” Mr. Rooper did not return the compll- ment, ‘I don't wonder your sister ain't satisfled with you, " he sald, “for you go ahead af all the lazy men I ever saw yet. They were sayin’ down at the tav- ern yesterday, only yesterday, that you could do less work In more time than anybody they ever before saw,” “There's tWo ways of workin’,"", said Asaph. “Some people work with thelr hands and some with thelr heads. Thomas grimly smiled. “It strikes me," sald he, "that the most headwork | you do is with your jaws.’ (To Be Continued.) If you could peep into some of the dolls’ trunks which have gone away this summer, you would find costumes for all occas! imple frocks of gingham, Imen, lawn, pique or dimity for the morning; dresses of ruffle and lace-gar- nished organdie, swiss and other dia- phanous fabrics: for afternoon; golf skirts trimmed with little brass buttons and part shirt waists to wear with them; chive sults with sailor collars for yachting, and eveping tollets that are very grand indeed with thelr low necks, short sleeves and sweeping trains, not to speak of the various other essentials Bf attire ranging from Mngerle and corsets to parasols, says Sylvia Fenno, in the Pittsburg Dispatch. The accessories of these various cos- tues, Hough small ia chemseives, nev- rkheless proclaim the well-dressed doll and constitute an important item of the ap-to-date Woll's wari There are Jilttic low & leather, of light blue, pink or white satin‘and kid, and other dainty footwear Is of black, mnae or tan Kid, to "be selected, of vourse, a8 occaslof demands, A chic vonutte or Row Seauuidhitly orpagnents the ice, Avsmart sunshade Js a necessity [in the summér Wardrobe of the belle of doom, THE RAS Fareigh Went han: , aifter- | powde ent materials and colors. For a brunette doll-belle a sunshade of sea-shell pink silk, elaborately trimmed with lace and ruchings or narrow pink gauze ribbon, or a frou-frou creation of bright red ehif- fon, would emphasize the beauty of her raven locks. A becoming background for the golden-hatred, agure-eyed belle wauld be @ turquoise silk parasol or one jot the airy, falry-like sunshades of | white chiffon. Fans come in various styles for young | lady dolls. They are of paper, white bone, of gauzé silk, and viry elegant H- tle creations indeed te agitate the aum- mer breeges are of carved {vory or of satin hand-painted with flowers. , To pause before the glasa cases in a | big shop devoted to the display of dolls attire {8 to marxel at the completeness with which the wardrobe of the fash- jMoated In minlature for the up-to-date doll, Jewel sets provide a variety of ornaments for thé bedeckment of her dainty perfon—chains, bra’lets, brosch- jés, watches, Bhe has her lorgnette, atom- izer, colffure combs, chatelaine big and bophanlere, long eyenina goves and Wigrette for her half, Preity littie tollet nets Include the comb, brush, mirror, -box wilh infinitesimal puff, like fonable woman of the day has be n du | | which to apply the beautifying touch of | powder to her rose-leaf complexion. Of | course she has a tooch brush. and vey | | kely a curling-Iron with a tny aleohor) | lamp to go with it. | Very pretty are the writing sets for| dolls, furnished wih paper and envel opes, ink bottle, perholder, pens and sealing-wax. In short, there ts Just about everything that a, doll requires, from a hot-water bottle to a life pre- server. ‘The scason of going awfy haa Bouent forward a display of dolls’ trunks and other travelling requisites, The trunks come in various sizes and styles, from | gome which are only large enough 10 hold the wardrobe of an inch-high china to a trunk thut a real Ive child could use, The larger and higher-priced ltrunks have trays just lke the full- edged trunks. Then there are sult c Jor all sizes and different colors, |made of canvas, others of Imitat jalligator, and still others of regu ‘Teather. The telescope bag is duplica lin, sizes suitable for doll travellers | tan’ or gray éanvas with leather “jie i | ( | dol mings. Rathtuds are qnother sorqnable te ture, and the ggpulatian of dolidom oyuat | HIONABLE DOLL’S WARDROBE. Ja Uttle bit of a curied-up feather, with) be quice familiar wtih the oft-quoted a¥-| ep aig \|AMERICA IN LONDON. The Latest Photograph of Mrs. Ch ‘This is the latest photograph of Mrs. Choate, wife of the American dor to Erigland. It was taken at the time of the coronation. The King, # periodical, from which the illustration is taken, says ‘the lady possesses, the distinction of being the wife of the wittfest citizen of the United States.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought METROPOLITAN Amusements, OPERA».i0USB. PIKST AMERICAN ITALIAN GRAND OP3C Conducting His Own Pveras. Hina beied Kg SgCAVALLERIA RUSTICAMA aad bras” ial Ladedatt | Fao cave y Oct. 1] (Matineel—CAVALLERIA and Oct. 11 (Bvening)—RATCLIFE, OPENING | Metropolitan Subscribers, OF SALES: | Public (Season ‘heta), (GLE performances, Beg! PRICES: Orchestra, Season, $17. an $5. DRESS CIRCLE. Seas, RALCONY (first rows), Sea BALCONY (rear rows), Seas, FUMULY CIRCLE (leet 3 row, Seas, ; remainder of Family Cirle, rs ES a = Amusements. BELASCO THEATRE. Biway & 424 st. Sole manigement David Belasco. Non MONDAY, SEPT. 29 David Belasco; jsci2., MRS. LESLIE CARTER pu Bai DU BARRY. SEATS FOR OF G NIGHT allotted entirely by subserintion, checks teing made. payable to the order of David Nelasco, ELABORATE SOUVENIRS commemorating the event will be presented. | Prices (Opening aight only), $3 for al! orchestra! A fox’ Oifice rene Monday, Sept, 22 | way ‘Nor ‘oll Ay toad st VISIT PROCTOR’S?. 2&5 $82 ites im “The Great. Ruby. Continuens Laughing | Vaudeville. vane, Louls Simon & Co; 25.0th, | S8th Stf cabeeeeaMr ue Sevens, cea aaa Tasth Sti Ageuaits Het. Nee Hon ; EVERY AFTERNOON AND D }_, HUBER’S MUSEU DTS oo. FINGERS” Gey: HAMMORSTRIN'S. 424 st., BiwayA7thay | ARADISE GARDEN ‘LAST WEEK! :- and SIG, CREATORE & , Vite ACTS HIS BAND OF 60. BARGAIN MAT. (Sle) SAT" | Victoria Th. N't Mond., Lalu Glaser, Dolly Varden Joe, Jones EMPIRE THEATRE. Broadway & 403 st. Evenings, 8.20. Matinee Sacu 26 THE MUMMY AND THE HUMMING BIRD, JOHN DubW | GARRICK THEATRE %'b «., n't Bway. To-nighi, Sy. Matinees Wednesday & Sat THERE'S MANY ASLIP. tha Aubrey, Moaroe 14th St. Theatre, ar. 6 ave, Mata Wed. 2D MONTH—The Seasoa's Succese—— J, Wesley Rosenquest Preassts, MADISONSO. Tinie Soveiay. | Brandon T, gisf%5, THE NEW CLOWN.|:..°%.,, Robert Emmet Grae CRITERION THEATRE. b pradvar, dan =: | vig tee Satgicte Bredenty pertereamanttnehal Laat Nights, 8.16, Last Ma ate. 5. W. H. CRANE as DAVID HARUM. SAVOY THEATRE 2 way. Matiners SOLDIERS ROBERT EDESON "73r'ove. PASTOR'S : 2 Sizuo THE MORTONS—SAM, KITTIB, Cl H. V. FITZGERALD, POST. DICK & ALICE M'AVOY, TAS fusray 2 TR gan ad ed. dee ENS ely iat Bat 20 pH Botan THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN HAWYARD| OLIVER TWIST ACADEAY OF MUSIC, (0b at and Irving bith btw B45" PAST PRODUCTIONS THEATRE, lst ot. & BY BROADWAY THEATRE tm a, am ‘he Pet of B' way, Geo, W. Laderer's Musical Novelty Joy, EXOELLING BOST ALI ¢ ‘Sat. | SALLY our MLLEY, aa | Casino S: ey | MATINEE TO-DAY, sertion, “Cleanliness ts next to godil- | FERAL Gyean him, DEWEY. | Jolly Grass Widoy ness,’ from the number ge styles In| DE ANGEL/!S KB. 14TH ST. | THE WIDOW'S WEDDING which these aida to ablution are They range from a single low oval tu of tin that is set on the floor 10 cents to elaborate affairs which rey resent the acme of luxurlaus ele in dolls’ bathtubs at $5 and $6 and ever more. Simple little tubs of enamel. led white on the inside and a gay scarlet ance shown, | OPERA CO, CNILDRE SAKRB Bway & 30th. Bv.8.30. Mat Wed, Week. The Latest “Laugh- Maker, BIJOU ws HBAKTS AF Bio, Wed. Mat Prices #2 >LUMBUS AV USS dt AER a stoan, | AUCE FISCHE red tr Last Ka NEW YORK, Latest Surariee abn Se RICE: or bright green on the outside, are 2 ae ; ; ind Jconts. Others a litte m aborate BLqhattan Wace. wes, at KING ‘HicéH are decorated with flowers, Another >: MOLLY. : style of bathtud stands on a high framo|_ Use AN J el Q and has a mske-bellove faucet on which | 4 ¥ y iD ST. AND STH A sangs ® bucket of enamelled tin to AMI RICAN Bites: 815) 265 Get match, These come gulte small and MNF sak Naess Nast ork tele up through intermediate sizes to very) —~ ais aie GN e large tubs which uoets and! Ry perdi yg Satan (A Ta, A ' mente ak goodies tee hor ere’ n| DOL musroae abi.” | Svs MONTAUK, yan different colors, but especially pretty in STUART ROBSON. IN THE HENRIETT, WEBER & PIBLDO ight blue, pink paic Semin trimmings o: gold isting effectively 1ALL OM & Sat with the white Lining of the tub. Some... 3 S84 TWIRLY-WHIKLY, of the tubs are decorated animated es acenes of Mapoy child lt KEITH'S ok ESE eS A’ combination washetand and. b: | H Mors. | PRICE aad 800. tub (@shown, This ts Uke a very email — washstand with the tub sunk in the Kh ieasain Gisela Aualier aes war Ae top, & fack éxtending above on which 404TH CONCERT, POPULAR NIGHT. | the waeh rag ani tore 7 & and Es" Fan “3 a éheit below on whech stands i bucket. Sudrrormay tee GATES OF JUSTICE. | Boxes e