The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1903, Page 11

= a Kopysighted, 1900, by J. B. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Hu oa 2 Mainwaring Is murdered in the library of his home, Fair Oaks, near New York. He had Just deen reconciled to his English brotler Ralph and made ‘a wiii leaving his for- Yune to Ralph's son Hugh, Mr. Mainwalting « housekeeper, Mire, La Grange, was overheard making crmrges and threats to her employer in his Itbrary before tae murder. On open- ing his safe the family find the Malnwairing jewels have in stolen, At the inquest Mr, Mainwairing’s secretary, Harry Scott, startles every one by reveaiing that Richard Hobson, a discredited London attorney, one of three m: terious strangers scen at Fair Oaks the day before the mur. der, had extorted large sums oi money from Mr. Main- walring by threatening to tell of some crime. Mr. Main- Walring had committed. CHAPTER IIL. (Continued.) The Question of Motive, “How yecently had this man Hobson extorted money from Oir, Mainwaring, and in what amount?” Mysterious Strangers Add to the Mystery. “The last money sent him was about three years ago, @ sum of five thousand dollars. Hobson wrote a most insolent letter of acknowledgment, stating that, as this money would get him on his feet for a ¢ime, he would not write again im- mediately, but assuring Mr. Mainwaring that he would never be able to elude him, as the writer would keep posted regarding bis whereabouts, and might, some time In the future, call upon him In person." * “Can you describe this man’s appearance?” cannot, having never met him." “Will you describe the stranger who {s reported to have called in the afternoon.” “He was tall, quite pale, with dark hair and mustache He was droased in a tweed sult, somewhat travel-worn, a: wore dark glasses." . “Did he state his errand?” “Only that he wished Lo see Mr. Mainwaring on business of special importance. He at first seemed rather insistent, Dut, on learning that Mr. Mainwaring was out and that he would reccive no buginess calls for 4 day or two, he readily Consented to defer his Interview until later." Seemed weil informed Tegwrding event hile his name was wholly un- familiar ¢o Mr. Ora ‘At this point a pencilled note was handed by. the Coroner to Mr. Whitney, wie immediately summoned George Hardy and jhavtlly, atched him on some errand. “Mr. resumed the Coroner, ‘were you in Mr. during last evening? brary at any time ‘own room." was not. I spent the entire evening in my When did you again see Mr. Mainwaring?” ‘Not until after eleven o'clock. I had come down for a amoke in the grounds outside and met Mr. Mainwaring in the lower hall on the way to his rooms. He asked me to come to his library before retiring, as he wished for Are fome final directions for the next day. About half an hour later I went to the library door, but hear! tng, loud and angry talk within, I waited in the hall some fifteen or twenty minutes until] I knew Mr. Mainwari was alone. I then en- pen pare recelvod ne instructions, and went directly ¢o my for the ni roonv roth ufo to recognize the voices or hear any of the T recognized the voice of the housekeeper. Otrs. Le Grange; but feeling that I was hearing whet t ine be Grange: et fecvatked back into the main hell and: re- fained there until Mrs. La Grange oame out.” “You saw her leave the librar; “Yes, sit; 1 passed her in, the ‘corridor. “She saw you, of course Bhs sayy Ze achresiy conscious of my presence until had passed, she then turned and watched me as I ent Pewhat ‘was the nature of the conversation which you “Y only heard what Mrs. La Grange sald, She evidently was. angry with Mr. Mainwaring, eee you fepeat her words as you lieard them*’ “You Are in My Power,” the Woman Said. “Not entirely. She accused Mr. Mainwaring of dishonesty, ‘paying, that he had defrauded his only drother, and had ea and robbed his own son, to ut a stranger in his ace, 11 ato last words f heard were, Nou are in may power uu know it only too well; and T will make you and your fie ‘purse-proud family rue this day's work. Garry & ‘Beott, with the proof af his employers's crimes in seession, repented hero words with an indifference and Ruphesiveness’ that seemed unnatural, while the smoulder- # fire In his eyes gleamed ftfully, as’ though he knew some ipeeret ‘of which the others little dreamed, ut, if spoken indifferently, the words were not received ‘with [ndifferenco. ‘The reporters Rent to their task with re- tRewad ardor, since it promised developments ae rich and racy. Ralph’ Mainwaring’s: fa ark with ressed ith! Mr. Thornton ecemed Hardly ‘able to resty imself; lle the ‘attorney grew pale with excatement and anger. Mrs. La Grange ajone remained unmoved, as anaen So as the Ewitness hiense)f, her eyes halt closed ana ynical ore laying about her lips’ as she Nstened to the Fopetition of er own WO! ia fon yen Tato the library as oon es he was aloriet’ } 2 what hourwas this?’ few minutes past twolve. ras Uhat the Inst time you ‘saw Mr, Mainwaring itving?* twas.” "Can, zou state whether any one was in his rooms after vou lett?" Bhd Spas iL “Mr. Sco! your o" ent, you must have wn statem: within an hour mes ia like you to give every detail of fom, te by. io Mainwaring s ibrar consequently, T woul interview tat am perfectly willing, sir, but there ai The interview occupied possttly ten min rr. Mal waring appeared very, weary, and. acter, givin ; directions: Fegar any personal mail ‘or telegrams which might ated that he wished me to consider myself his receive vers est on the following day and join in the festivities or the €lsition. f thanked ‘him, and, Wishing him good night, qrindrew."” 1 hich both int ‘thi ie were nthe I deat on , bd marine wae walking back hath fort rth, Rely folded | * him, was usually his habit men thinking deeply, it i dinmiediaely seated Writes and gare me my instruc- was and the curtains ‘Were drawn quite closely foiether at the entrance,” “Did you hear. any unusual. sound after reaching your Not at that time. was aroused Sdout 8 CT morning by what I thou was 8 stealth: In grounds in the rear of the house, but I listen Mr. Scott, You will ar heard Rotbing mare. seathat well fort Pratthe Coroner, watching the sec: wy vbo Facute. ‘on: he added, ‘in @ different tone: an the for‘ moment ’ ret! rather curiously. Who next witness i Mrs, La ry ease) ‘be| Deen told of his employer's Pa denth by Uncle More, Lippincott Publishing Co.) | future we would repeat the marriage ceremony and I should| be the honored mistress of his heart and home. I believed! him and waited, Meantime, our child was born, and then a new role had to be adopted. Had he not known that hi in my power, I would then have heen thrust out homeless with’ my babe, but he dared not di Instead, I was Drough: to Fair Oaks dreared in widow's cad. ana’ distint 5 relative of his who was to be his housekeeper, my ron's ping he would some day recelve hia rights, 1 have double life, regarded as a servant: where I ‘and holding that or position should have been. mistre only because It was within my power to put the master of Ue houne ina felon's cell You produce the ertificate of this marriage?” In- quired the Coroner, regarding the witness with a searching 9 as shie paused in her recital. Unfortunately,” she replied, in a tone ringing with rcorn and deflance, “I cannot produce our marriage certificate my husband kept that in his possession, and it will be f In his safe: but 1 can preduce a witness who w gur marriage, and who himself signed the certificat Again Enters Hobson, A Link with the Paat. “Btate the parce of this witness. pipes ope in, of London. “M La nge,”” said the Goroner, after @ pause, “you ware of Mr. Orne tare Worary Ddetween the hours of 11 and 12 last night, were you not?’ i Her face darkened with anger at his form of address. “I was in my ee ied ety t that hour,” she replied. ory long wei ‘the ate, she answered indifferently; “per= = a “ir. Bote Tepeat correctly your words to Mr. Main- ‘aring? “T have no doubt that he did, Hig memory on the subject is, my ch ‘petter than mini ‘What was the meaning of your threat to Mr. Mainwaring, that you would make him and hf@ friends regret the day's proceedings? “He understood my meaning. He knew that I could set astie the will, and could ruin him by exposing his duplicity as usual, with sneers; but I saw that he T wished to give him a little time to re- flect uj a proposition I had made, and I left the lbrary. intendini he to return later; but.” she added, slowly and sig- alficant!, Was super oe By eee visitor. plain your meaning,” je Coroner, briefly. hushand's private Machetaey. entered the Horary direct- after I left. Some thirty minutes later I passed down toward the library, and was startled to heat Mr. Mainwar- ing. In loud and excited tones, denouncing some one as a liar and an Impostor. The reply was low, in a voice trem- bling with rage, but I caught the words, ‘You are a lar and a thiet! If you had your deserts, you would ti in a felon’s cell to-night. or transported to the wilds of Australia!’ There was much more in the same tone, but so low I could not distinguish the words, and, thinking Mr. Mainwaring was likely to be occupled for some time, Immediately res tired to my room.” “Wan the voice ‘nf the second speaker familiar to you?" inquirel Dr, Westlake, in the breathless silence that fol- lowed this statement. ‘A half smile, both cunning and cruel, played around the lps of the ‘witness, as she answered, with pecullar emphasis that of Mr. Scott, the private secretary.” What Mystery of LILLIRN RUSSELL’S BEAUTY THAT DOESN'T COME OFF. OT TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1903. The Perennially Youthful Actress Tells Harriet Hubbard Ayer hy It Doesn't. OW does Lillian Russell keop her beautifiel complexion? This question has been asked me by “a reader o: Evening World who also says certain others would like to know Just how Miss Russell keeps her skin fo exquisitely fair and beautiful da- spite her out oo, Hfe in summer when ehe defles all teauty rules, and her, constant use of rulnous cosmetics all of mure water, take no stimulants, and win tee? scarcely touch meat this sort of wea- If you could have scen the twinkle In ther, but live principally on frult. Miss Russell's blue eyes when I showed “T take @ light breakfast at § o'clook— Rar ania statton! coffee, frult and toast, An hour later “Pardon me, but this {s so sudden. I I Gegin to exercise, and keep it up for don't think more than ten thousand) |perhaps the remainder of the forengan. newspaper writers have asked me the “Do I perspire? Of course T do, ana nothing is better for the skin, as the Derspiration carries off the effete matter / naturally leaving the pores cleansed, same question." Now everybody knows that Lillian’ saig Russell besides belng the acknowledged Hirst of all, thoug’ I do live out of queen of beauty Is one of the most) doors atl summer, I do not defy aui| M0 and in a healthful condition. gifted artists and one of the most amia-| beauty rules. ‘ “After my physical culture exer ites ble of women. If she were not all of} “The trouble with so many “anil 1 take a full bath and scrub, with ficial mastage. Telepathy Is Here? To Scott himself these words came with atinging force, no so much for the accusation which they conveyed, as thet her recital of those words spoken within the library seemed but the repetition of words which had tung in his brain the receding night, as, alone in pS room, He pe oth paging employer with the fon, confronted - hi Bult which that afternoon's se: Tad brought to light. “Fits fanoy pad vividly portrayed the scene in which he would ar- raign Hugh, Mainwaring as @ thief, and would himself, in tr turn, bi Mensunced. af an im until he should hb established his aur by the ndubitate ovta a now, his possession. Su mack Te ab very words, had been, “poker and, peers Pinatant, it these desirable things I never would) who come back from a summer outing | have ventured to intrude upon her well-|iooking like Pike's Peak explorers, earned summer rest at Far Rockaway. | freckled, bllstered and with ‘har of alx- | In substance this ts what Miss Russell! teen shades, spongy and ng out inj “Then I dress for mfdday dinner. if I am going out where I shall be ex- posed to the sun I wive my face & cold cream bath, wipe it carefully so no vestige of the cream can be seen, and dust over the face a fine toilet powder. “If the summer girl would adopt this Success in Business : ; sewrned as though he had been, unconsciously, one of the “She general order and consternation with which he was BO eee orton end awakened writin gis e ander, sront eifustion, an fierce. resentmen Thoug ho remained Sutyardiy. calm, ti you of th “hoard thus address: he, and I have oO pers flere: “At that tim tin’ opinion shat it Vind . Mr. Scott whom you the hour was late the inquest was adjourned till 10 orelgek the next mornin; CHAPTER IV. The Weaving of the Wed. EN O'CLOCK found an eager crowd assembled In and about the large brary at Fair Oaks, drawn by reports yensational features developed on the preceding The members of the household occupied nearly the same positions as on the preceding afternoon, with the exception of the secretary, who had entered the room a litt! in advance of the others and had seated Mimseif near the Notwithstandin, Sher rig of doubt and@ distrust mpieh soot encountered, an own consciousness that aus against himeelf would ‘avepen as facts in the case came known, he was as impassive as ever. Sven Wa ney was Sens joie loss to account Kor the chan, hearing a but rte emer jous of some mys! on the pater tod of PD lit stg ty Oaks by the my! terious irondon 1a yer “Rchard Hobson, sites had 60 tur ir vening before the murder and had had a priva Veraation with Mrs. La Grange, He was accompanied by an- other man, whom Johnson. o could, nigt deecrive, r witness. He had Brown, the coachma: aR man, id. ono wore you Wednesday night?” asxed tle Coroner, su Brown ‘looked surprised, but, answered readily. “I was out friends of mine. Wo all went down to the olty tae ner that, ae and stayed oe green Jate, and it mi; ood thing we did, too. scWwhy 80’ eve the Coroner. The Man Seen Near the Lake. ‘Well, sir, sak Brown, ta|tunity to tell ig story a the most o: thane meant ¢oy 1 aia t waste no time thought Fa take th ret Agar hates 1 core In sm 0 Us y ake © shortest ci and 60 no treet, and took the path au ‘ately, glad ot Any pe A Lie dently” determns ke red Out Mrs. La Grange Launches Her Private Thunderbolt. There was a perceptible ‘stir, prcumneat, the crowd as,|t with a movement of Inimt La Grange wtepped forward, darting a swift of such venomous| intred toward Scott..as ho one in oes Kate iy himself beside ANss Carleton, that the Jatter, wi ic Intutition, instantly, grasped tlie sitiiation and’ ‘eratchied the proceedings with new interest and closer ate SOR As Mrs La Grange took her place ant the questions addressed to her the ¢1 still more closely in thelr efforts to cate instinctively that some era pexelopments would, he forthcoming; Aue no one wi ‘ed for the shook that fol- lowed when. in respohte to Fine request to state her full mame, the reply came, in clear tones, with unequivocal dis- ae Totemers. Prone | every word, ctness “Hleanor Houghton Mainwaring. one instant an almost yaintd silence ensued, until Dr. A tlake said: “AVINl you state, your relation to ‘thé decease “Twas the Inwfully wé vik Mnasknowlodged, wife of 1 Mainwaring,” gras the ‘calm ‘reply. Blase sinie wien sand where your marriage, took place id wonat tS Merete the witness narro' sek iy in London about Wi ten months “We wer priva before Sie Nitra came, to this eee “How Sad ago was Aske: eo ‘tele oe, than twenty-three ys rivately ele and that in hese edged you oa ron’ t was at that ttmo a you were Mainwaring never echnows unpleasant circumstances attending iat ‘months of former ysband'a, Ser ‘Sfatnwarin Tnsisted that our we were, 'O wishes iva married af arn fomivies three 8 he deserted Sng is? four years I did not ayen elie? time, however, beri oe soiling ‘ys ith mine, wa: widow, and, owing to certain] $4 gout from the side si arow les. interrupted the Coroner, grove in the south part of unis. ‘Wel jurrying tions through that 1 and al of a auddon, I seen a man standing on the ie lake with his back towarde me. He was very ulster the that came nearly to his feel, and oa ne: ove of the path and be- Oe ig tre I hadn't no more than done 30, * writen ) atoope: ke up something, and come cant uD. ane enh toward me. The moon was shining, had bi up a ‘o hours, I should sa: ut his bac yaa a the thi Mand't, couldn't eee his: face, nor 1 diane me, After he'd by I stepped out to th slim Lay see if he went toward the house, but he aire t; he took the path I had just left and walked very t to the south gate and went out onto the side street. nm which directlo; af mata he then asked the Coroner. ‘Ho went up onto the main avenue and turned toward the to ata and an you de: oribe me eppeerance Ae “Only tha ith a had ver, ni ck hind Dut, his face waa in the idem, ot ue “What did he p! “T couldn't see ery play Dut | at Fg ike per. Ty to. su any oner’ > Near the house, and didn't untll nee di morping that the might before he seen"-—— Ne esteraay “Never mind wel w,,We will let him tell his own ‘as that wh ry trown, with a quick ade 0 oociipled the same posi- T was going along toward the umall, square 5 1 of @ sudden I no- ed, there ne of the rooms upstairs, The curtains wal and I thought I'd see whose Toor It was, 90 f walked up. toward the house cardfully, and Piew Mr. isinwarines ageretary. Ho jooked awfully’ pale oe fexcleet lice, mda meee iran aoe aries clied walk and he heard me, pea Started and loshed kind ‘and looked kind of iHebtoned and itened a moment, and then hi quicksand extin nilahed the Hight, and t was nfraid het seo os @ common sbi, Jae I vi ul; COR senerice, Core five years after hoe “deserted mo Th had the ay on’ erect af the oats I haa ceepaasy love and fair aa to roa v0 BY me ‘then from the window, so I hurried off. But I thought "twas mlenty queer'~— ‘Mr. Scott was dreased, was ho?" interrupted the Coroner. ‘Yes, air," Brown answered, suilenly. a youl go directly to your room?" What ti thier” gam dune acer x got im" a a es % pat ‘later ig Bore na fro F. ci 1 Tr it |handfuls, ts because for some Inexplic-,prevent the harmful action of the solar} plan she could practically control the 7m acia TVAITSG s | avic reason they appear to think they|rays, I do my gymnasium exercises out| freckles. Carefully applied, the cream can challenge every rule of hygiene! of doors, but in the shade. and powder are absolutely imperceptl- BY EDGAR C. BEALL, M, D., the Famous Phrenologist. and common sense through the mere| T wear a vell when I am in the water | ble, and form a sort Oy ake oie akin {net that vhey are out of doors breath-| or exposed to great heat which the stin’s*rays (n ordinary cases Readers over ten years of age who send thelr photographs to Dr. ing good pure air which ts to offset all) “When one woman sees another whol of exposure do not penetrate, Beall will be advised through The Evening World as to their training and tho brutal liberties they take with thelr | has a nice complexion and that woman| “1 think the girlg who have such ter proper vocation. Applicants will pléase state the color of halr and eyes, looks. Joes not happen to be a girl in [h@) ryie summer skins are to blame for principal nationality of ancestors, also full name and addr of which “Of course the value of outdoor Ife | bloom of her baby beauty, you MAY|ihetr misfortunes in most cases, Thoy. make up your mind the pretty skin has been preserved or acquired by inteiligent care, “Cosmetics? Of course, every woman must use something in the cosmetic line. A little powder Js all some women require, but every woman at least needs a litde dusting of powder to prevent her face from shining. “No woman can be pleasant to look upon no matter how carefully she may be groomed or how beautifully groomed if her nose #hines. “What do 1 do? What do I depend upon for keeping my complexion in a good condition? Well, first of all, on soap and water; then on proper food, exercise and pienty of refreshing sleep. “Medicines I have nothing to do with. There's no such thing as @ drug per- mitted in my house, Dootors I have no | good looks t# inest!mable to health and without health no woman can be | beautiful But the texture af the skin | of the face remains quite as susceptinie Jor Increases in susceptibility during tne | Warm weather, and {f exposed to burn- ing Meat and biting winds the skin must suffer to a greater of lesner ex- tent. Any thinking woman must know that If by rough usage she courts factal | blemishes in the good old summer time She only demonstrates once more the law of cause and effect. "A bare-headed girl in the summer sunlight must pay the price for her fun If she Lie a girl that freckles readily she {will acquire a crop of beauty destroyers j{n one hour that she cannot get rid of in a year. “If she be so fortunate as only to tan eat bon bons and horrible made dishes, and drink Ice-cream soda from morning til night. They expose their faces and soak their heads during long sca baths, and no combination can equal salt water @nd a brolling zun for ruining the skin and destroying the hair. “If the eummer girl defies all bygiento ond common sense prec# ution sne mane mot blame’ any one but herself if she reaps a beauty-destroying harvest im short order. “As for tho harm cosmetics do the face the aruth is that the grease painte we ure at the theatre, If they are pure, are comparatively harmless a3 long aa thoroughly remove them betore going to bed. There are scores of a0 tresses who have paluted thal facom night of the week for the past years who have beautiful nate only initials will be published. OPPOSITE TYPES—PRACTICAL AND IDEAL, she will certainly make the tevture of| twenty her skin thicker by constant exposure bir Rs Ural complexions still. | In factuoae: ‘I keep well by observing common| really sees more naturally «good com to sun and wind; but the tanned summer) Traian acaiea sndrasuns shaaniar oiaane girl has all sorts of advantages over the) #ense laws, and I keep my complexion any other profession. 2 Teason Um. mald that speckles, jdy the same method. doubtedly Is that In our business “ve “Phe only way to keep your skin dell-| ‘Perfect health for me means all the] learn very early in the day. the. vaiyo of a pretty complexion ard we take cate and pretty {s by care and protec- rest, A sickly woman cannot be pretty. tlon from extremes of Ight, heat or |Certainly, #he cannot have a beautiful good care not to court facial defec 8 by running counter to hygienic laws, Mrs, DB. N.—A fine lower forehead, Mf uch tatent capactty, | cnid complexton. “When it comes to tes, why howing talent for observation and! but must study to make it avatiadle;| «1 ig not true that I court oT every woman makes her own. \ wrinkle 8 Ir 2 exposure elleve in soap and water. I take mastery of detail; if a needio or pin is forehead 1s exceptionally developed 49] anq throw all precautions to the winda|two baths a day. Yes, I use a face ie onlin gues prosiamecion ome dropped on the floor you aeeit at once:/the region of the higher inteleciusl) at any season of the year. I live out|ecrubbMng brush, soap and warm water.| “A happy woman who is at. neage r R oot, eo s ents x t "i wo} oO never , ‘hard, common sense; excellent tnemory: of tae and a i rownle ; en eiments of doors in the summer, but I do not,and if you think tt Injurious, juat take} with the world, wio never mosnise, of faces, places, colo ° FAA a uth expose my face to the glare of the hot a look at my skin in the broadest ght. | thoughts, will never be wrink od thougn everyday experience: 4 and mouth also re-1sin without taking precautions that will, “I eat very simple food, drink lots|she lives to be a hundred.’ = weal these trate; have a warm heart, es ae furniture, &c.; can learn better travel than from reading; never ret | Wat In'e strange city; have deep, heart Amractions: well adapted to domestle life: | but a somewhat cautious, calculating head; wil #eck other advantages in marriage besides the devotion of your judging values of roal Gatates nqueshold 19 Amusements. Amusements. ‘Wat aPROCTOR'S THODAY 286, $6: | PANHATTAN BEACH TO-DAY. arrow Upper temples denote moderate ; pancre Tove St “beauty, poetic husband; wide upper tempies denote S lat S| NON’S -232. BAN fancy, &c.; are fond of music, especially powers of {magination, musical gifts 98d St, {SORTS YAUR,, Min, OFM! wlan | Shy HAN ei? BAND, caro fecmielon ‘Trust. for Jove-songs, but will hardly fagner; are skilled in mechan’ can carry patterns in your e) have training for a scientific pursult. and aesthetic taste; have some ability for the stage; will succeed best in some artistic work. Pain’s Pompeii and GRAND FIREWORKS. A CHINESE |9, HONEYMOON, THE GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY HIT. sues MATINEE SATURDAY AT 4 ‘Aug. The SLEEPING BEAUTY 10 and the BEAST. LORD OH To-night Gt Avo, | LORD, CHUMLBY, Alt Stock Furor ae gi od ile. Continuous, rh ay sw) 68th St.) ite 126th St. THE OLD COAT, vorites Big Vax MAJBSTIC mAs cin, na ate 28TH WEEK Y WIZARD OF OZ": 139 BiG SHOWS DHL tunale CARNIVAL Nf. i= NATIONS 2 CONEY ISLAND Re Continuous Modern NO ee SIC HA A cs Sourenir all ork Fa- iAMMBRST! ARADISE ROOF GARDEN, 12 ae VAUDEVILLE ACTS, *RUCKAWAY BEACH, oe, every description of insect life. Noa-Poisonous, Non-Explosive, Non-Staining. Ask your druggist or grocer for Barvie's, ‘accept no other. If he does not have tt, t It, oF youcan order direct ‘We; 44 plat tte. SON'S Amusements. MOVING PICTURES (copYnicHTen) crv» ROOT-GARONER "== matters live In a F. 8, L.—Wide upper temples, dreamy] R. #.—Solld, well-grounded, eyes, curved lips and narrow chin be-/of-fact views and principtes; FLOATING ROOF GARDEN. | speak aesthetic taste, desire for pers| very real, tangible world; not given to I ol) vous, 1 | Sth Grand Republic. High Class Vaudeville fection, élegance, ornateness, finish,| speculations, | dreame oF atar-gasine GRAND W588, iitaoanain | "gi theses ay Bay grace and harmony Isfled to | will be fon ome, wife, children and fata oy nS know things are substantial, strong and | friends; nave no tnelinats fon : as aH yas 25° & 50° Ban hattan? TERRACE GARDEN, | gan sae useful—to please you they must also be clam; want at jeats three meals a da ping beautiful; are refined and delicate a at something to wash | THE EARL OF ehivtucker.| pilin “Til 4 duy” § “Cavellen Rusteana oar ene = you R FRIEN MEI “a 7) Crystal Garde your {deas and treatment of sex; are hopeful, aspiring, gene: mirthful; rarely have the per Js mild; are never cruel mechan seldom me: R “CONEY s betoee atic J] TEKS BEST. SS Seat IN NEW. YORK." Se Piano Used, Di Us “VENICE Admission, Oc. K © not brillant tive, pind te log’ but rather hy anguage, but talk to the point synthetic than auaiytict would t bh; maine Suny ‘aie the ATT of speech; o , t eu ae languages or other #ub) Joy architecture, ‘sculptire, mus PASTOR’ Ss jg bere Ghana 3, | BRIGHTON | Tad yolyin of me Bi inor ieury Tey W bel til oi By dasa mata | SoENaREN azz 2 a a hi el shee aaa