The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1903, Page 15

This contest is closed. No more letters on this subject are desired. Mrs. name the prize winners in Saturday's EVEN- ING WORLD. PRIZE QUESTIONS FOR WOMEN. On Monday next women readers are in- vited to reply to the following questions. A prize of $10 will be awarded the writer of the most convincing answer to tion. Best description of the Ideal Husband. Why women marry the wrong ‘Why do women condone the faults in of the ideal wife. Ayer will Dear Mra. Ayer: I loving. If not, she is not their children, each ques- when @ man contempiates men? & man it's my opinion he men they condeinn in their own sex? BY HARRIET HUBBARD Never before has parently, tracted attention tera from all parts ers ten days age. » Why men marry the wrong woman? Why Birla who the women of their families? ‘The poor fellow who married because “90 charming!y feminine and appealed large bouquet of American Beauty roses,” and never records his matrimonia] fallure without pitterness, who even now recalls with tenderness the one year or Hons were dis- ineffable sweetness before the ill Pelled, was worthy of a better and . His opposite 1s the optimist, who a wife material in the raw {s surprisingly abundant. He founds a hopeful note, and one which he who reads should reflect upon, All sorts of opinfons from all sorts and conditions of men and no One letter devoid of interest and in a The Home Dressmaker. Xe If you wish advice concerning new go or the making-over of old ones, ff you wish advice concern- ing home dressmaking, write to “Mme. Judice, Bvening World, Pullt- zer Building, New York City,” and she will give it to you in this column. Suit fora Stout Figure. E J Fg ane g i i f i E & ag ise i Thick ey Hea @ inches bust. Would it be best worn rosepink panne satin will be most artistic tf trimmed with « fine- oream-tinted lace (or dyed to LORKAINE ~ PRECEDING CHAPTERS. BENOPSIS OF ‘Jnok, Marc! mndent love wit! beyn “ne Mire simone the, Pa ee CHAPTER IV. The Marquis’ IN the sudden silence that followed they caught the ‘vibration of hun- " dreds of hoofs, there came a rush, a ee aarel Preussen| Hourra! Hourra!” 4nd inty the lawn dashed the German cavalry, banging away with carbine and revolver, At the same momont, over the park walls swarmed the Bavarians {h a forest of bayonets, ‘The chateau vomited flame from every window; the gatling, pulled back into the front door, roared out In a bundred streaks of fire. Jack dragged Lorraiife to the first floor; she was terribly ex- elted, Almost at once she knelt down and pegan to load rifles, passing them to Jack, who passed them to the sol- diers at the windows. Once, when a whole window was torn fn and the mattress on fire, eho quenohed’ the flames with) water from ‘wer pitcirer, and when the soldiers hesi- ated at the Dreach she started hernelf, ut Jack held her back and led the sheering, and piled more mattresses into the shattered window. Below in the garden the Bavarians were running around the house, ham- mering with rifle-butts at the closed shutters, crouching, dodging from etable to garden, perfectly possessed to get fmto the house. The officers bellowed orders and shook thelr sabres in the very teeth of the rifle last; the cavalry. capored and galloped iil few trom Ghicket to thicket, so 6universally sortption of the Ideal Wife, Let~ try pour into this department by each post, devoted to the so- lution of the three queries set before The Evening World read- These questions were: What is the ideal woman? expect their mothers and sisters to live up to one standard and court and frequently marry every lnw they exact obedience of in “| dead, ‘ AYER. @ topic, ap- at- de- Dear Mrs, Ayer: as the of the coun- | aise; Shining within when all the girl was to him as a Dear Mrs, Ayer: ler fate, that idea: happiness." 4 for A. M. C, done by following the pattern of the lace and sewing on at intervals the sequins, which can de found in any art department. If you desire a low-necked gown, have a bertha of the lace trim- ming around the shoulders and as a Gounce to the elbow sleeves. The skirt ean have 4 panel front or hip yoke of ‘the lace and tiny bias ruffles at the foot as Many ea you can, even to the kness 4 possible—cunning ali around and laid one over the other or graduated epaces between. Bor a high-necked gown a weparate yoke of the lace is a good idea, Br cil capatie: lave’ a. self-colered) drop akint fastened to the outelde skirt band. Pongee Silk Blouse. Dear Mma. Judioe: HAVE three and a helt yards of black pongee twenty-four inches wide and about ix and a half yards of Inser- g@onse infofmation as to te composite requirements Above All, a Good Wife Tlust Be God-Fearing, T is well all men de not think alike in regard to their ideals or traits of character In women, but there is one thing all men should require in the one they marry: that she be God-fearing and Goi- The world is in need of good and @reat men and women, and a man should not depend entirely on his wife for the training of hts children, but should do his part by for a boy will imitate his Ing to put away childish and selfish thoughts and be ««His Home She Enters, HE following 1s not original. I believe the author is Rogers, but it expresses my idea of what qua ities @ wife must posses to make home a para- His home she enters, thereto be a ight, A guardian angel o'er his life presicing, Doubling his pleasures, his cares dividing; ‘Winning him back, when mingling in the throng, From a vain world we love alas too long, To fireside happiness and hours of ease, Blest with the charm, the certainty to please, How oft her eyes read iis, her gentte mina To all his wishes, all his thoughts inclined, Btill subject—ever on watoh to borrow Mirth of his mirth and sorrow of nis sorrow. No. 2815 Seventh avenue, New York. An Unrepented Matrimonial Failure. AM @ married man, who selected a wife who had none of the qualities that “stand for peace ahd I married her because I loved her. I loved her because she was charmingly feminine. I did not Inquire whether she had learning or sense or riches. If I had inquired and had been told she had none of those things I shoul not have been deterred, | that I don't know. but what I would do ft again. | White Dress and Hat. 1 My business of sense and k fitted to be the mother of tting @ good example, pop” every time, And marriage, if he isn't will- had better stay single. EB. WILSON. There to Bea Light, without fe nignt. Dear Mrs. not have to baauptenit toe daetgtcesp girl who Is the woret qualities. kept me all day occapied with people jearning, and I had reasoned and argued and “oalculated” on all the practical subjects of life from the time I was ten years of age until I wae Marriuge bed not be all pots and pans and figures. ) pluinest, Intellectually she should be almost the equal It should be the climax of a man's poetical existence. |of her husband, and her It {s diMoult to get both. If I can only have one, 1} mestic, should te: lean to the poetical side ARTHUR ODELL, the practical form a well-rounded unit. No. 49 West One Hundred and FYfty-third street. Testimony of a Man One would Ayer—I give two reasons.“ the bills. tempered at home can affora to “be miseradle can easily make !t appear that otters make her miserable. I come to my second reason: thirty. The girt appealed to the poetical side of my nature. She appealed to me as a large pouquet of fresh American Beauties appeals to a tired city, pris- oner surrounded by hot and dusty pavements, Tho martlage was ultimately a failure. Her temper and vanity and superficiality made life with her unbear- able. And yet the ecstasy of that first year was such Who Married a Flirt. be suMcient, 1 married a flirt. sweetest to those outside, 4 married fay ‘wits beonuse phe married me. W. The attributes that An extravagent nature ts Infinitely charming to a man who docs Fickleneas is fascinating when it involves turning from others to you, She who makes others Thus I was readily enchantea oy RLD'S w HOME w MAGAZINE & Why Do Men Marry the Wrong Women? in fact, I think I should have rather rejoiced at it May lead him to higher pi denying to aid him tn his Dear Mra, Ayer: ‘AF girl minded, converse with She fish f try and please and comfo: average man only looks to may possess, ‘rhe so often marry the wrong Westport, Conn, Aw. | intellectually ‘She Should Dear Mra. Ayer: not tleness, daintiness, &c,, which add Be Almost His Equal. | HYSICALLY the {deal wife should be health necessarily handsome, but should those characteristics, such as cheerfulness, charm Dear Mra. Ayer: far above rubles, 'W | | no need of spoll. all the days of her life. She will to the )__ Prizes to Men for. d along some artistic Une, so that masoutline and artistic feminine may the superior of her husband, so that the pace she sets and believes {mplicitly in him. She f | of great things, and therefore he does them. {he ts not better than but is the equal of every man, |and she holds herseif helpful, successes and faflures, She Must Have Enough Ideas to:Interest Her Husband. T shall marry: with ideas of her own, so that she can her husband on different sub- must love her husband with the true, un- eling of a good wom: husband's ‘way and learn his likes and dislikes, woman will surely make me happy and contented, |The Wife Need Not Be Attractive or a Beauty, | Dear Airs. Ayer Poor or rich, tt cuts no ditch, oe cea of an {deal wife is one who is sincere and| As long as my love is true, 10. BAeG M frank in all dealings with her husband. She| For what is life with a wife » etaone | should be neat and economical, and mind her| That's always got the blues? 5 We Be | own affairs, She need not be attractive or a beauty Pei {lo make home a paradise for never looking !nto her nature and dis- position, and that 4s why I think the men of to-day | A Biblical Quotation to Describe an Ideal Wife. HO can find a yirtuous woman? doth safely trust in her, She looketh well to the ways [of her household and eateth not the bread of idleness, RT the Best Anstwers. Her children rise up and: call her blessed. band also, and he praiseth her. Pavor is deceitful and beauty is vain, but a woman that feareth the Lord sho shall be pratsed, A quiet spirit ie-in-vhe sight of God of great price; for after this a in ‘the old time the holy woman also wh> trusted tn-@od. I. 8. She Must Trust Him, But He Must Be Worthy. Dear Mrs, Ayer: # ecg 'T seems to me the woman who would mals ideal wife is one who has the disposition to the best of this life in its trials and’ tribulatio ‘one who would have perfect confidence in *hér'’ band and could trust and obey him, it being, ran stood that he be worthy of her affection. would be a paradise in such a home as aaah ‘would not cause the husband to become gruff tind indifferent, which would undoubtedly be the! cade should he marry a woman whose love and aff were limited and whose highest ambition popular in society regardless of husband and sSbaae UNMARRIBD MLAB? Let Her Have «[anners ? be Not to Make One Deapafi® ite rar oS training, while fully do- Morally she should be lanes of living. She loves he ts capable To her encouraging and self- fe work and partake of ‘This is the ideal wife. VBRITAS X. She must be strong She must study her then rt him, That class of a PETER GEORGE. Dear Mrs. Ayer: tale a tadie HIE must cook, sow, read and write; S Always gentle, ever polite; Features fair, manners not to make one deepais; Such 1s my cholce for my future one fair; . The Wise Conclusions of an Observant Battier. ayode her husband, The some charms his Intended BN art to in thelr calculats arith aon = ‘ EN aré too hasty in thelr calculations! ees Ae ot 2 clusions not prudent, Their transitory affections captivate these Wee ploraole lack of moral teaching Dlinds; in hypocrisy, Jesiousy and impecunlousness trap them. Women, on the other hand, have innumerable faults, but the temporarily heartsick Romeo end his care fully honeyed words lure them. ‘The segtel ts sues ing. You are asking the then why they masry the wrong women. They think diligently for a spomiadt, and then their concelt prompts them to reply; AN OBSERVA}T BA‘ No. 336 West oS ae ‘otrevk: For her price is heart of her husband so that he phall dave do him good and not evil he SS 4 XZ By inch bust, em tall, and would-tke eome- thing to make one look stout. Would Uke it all black, and please suggest a cool lining—something inexpensive. Shail I cut the alk away from under the ince? ‘Mra, G. 1. Make « full-front blouse waist of your pongee silk, and cord or puff the spaces on the shoulders, the top and lower parts of the sleeves, Sew your black site ace inserting running round or bayadere fashion on tite plain parts of the waist and sleeve, You can out out the silk underneath if you wish—the effect 1s dressler—and wear over a separate Uning of black China ailk or light-weight farmer's satin, The China silk 4 cgoler, but the farmer's satin leas @xpenaive. Dear Mme. Judicc: WOULD like to wear a white lawn dross and a white chiffon hat, with two lange white plumes, Is ft too Imte in the eeason to wear {t? LILLIAN, A great deal depends on the weather; if it 1s warm your hat and dress will Jook all right. Remodeling a Gown. Dear Mme. Judice: HAVE a dress like sample. The walet | and sleeves are tucked; sleeves have a puff at elbow. Could you suggest @ pretty way to remodel it? The bertha fs of the lace and is bound with the panne velvet, as are also the cuffs and collar. Yoke and vest are of cream Ldberty satin,, I have a large cream lace collar, Can you tell me how to make it the shade of inclosed lace sam- ple? K. M,C. Make a wide-collar of all-over laco and metoh it with large square-shaped medallions, and place the latter in some, pretty set design all over ‘the tucked pale tan albatross cloth at intervals, ‘The effect is pretty {f material is cut out from beneath the lace and the gown worn over a pale blue allp, A pale blue lining under the large lace tion like tnclosed sample. I ‘have a 38- collar will hide the old-style yoke and Suddenty they all gave way; the sar- den dnd lawns were emptied save for the writhing wounded and motionless 2 and the eo frenzied “Cheer!” gasped Lorrain battered chateau rang with erles of triumph, fect the light of the candles Jack no- thoed for the first time that Lorraine wore the dress of the Province—that costume that he had first seen her in- the soarlet ekirt, the velvet bodice, the chains of silver. “Onoe again! For Brance!” cried Lorraine as the clamor of the Prussian drums broke out on the hillside and the hoarse trumpets signalled from wood to wood. A thundering ory aro: teau: “France!” The sullen boom of a Prussian can- fon drowned it; the house shook with the Impact of a shell, bursting in tury on the terrace. Walte faces etill. ‘Cannon! “Hold on! For Franc raine, feverishly. “Cannon!" echoed the volces one to another, Again the solid walls shook with the shock of @ solid shot. Jack stuffed the steel box into his breast and turned to Lorrain “It is ended, we cannot stay"—— he began; but at that instant something struck him a violent blow on the chest, and he fell, striking the floor with his head. In @ second Lorraine was at his side, lifting him with all the strength of her arms, calling to him: “Jack! Jack! Jack!" ‘The soldiers were leaving the windows news the house rocked and tottered under the blows of shell amd solid #hot. ‘Sonwatairs an oMices’ onied; "Save from the cha- turned to faces whiter cried Lor- By Robert W. Printed by Permission of Harper & Brothers. Chambers. yourselves! There was hurry of feet thr@ugh the hall and on the stairs, A young soldier touched Lorraine timid- ly on the shoulder, “Give him to me; down,” he said. “To the trees—yonder—the forest,” she gasped. They were already among the trees. ‘Then Lorraine seized the man by the arm, her eyes wide with despair. “Give me my dead!" she panted. {9 mine! mine! mine! “He ia not dead," faltered the soldier, laying Jack down against a tree, But he only crouched amd cook him in her arms, eyen closed, and lips for the first time erushed to his. After a mombént the soldier touched her again timidly on the shoulder. “Have I done well?’ Bhe sobbed her thanks, rising to her knees, The soldier, a boy of eighteon, straightened up; he noiselessly laid his knapsack end huversack on the ground, trembled, ewayed and sat down, mut- tering vaguely of God and the honor of France. Presently he went away, lurch- dng in the darkness Like a drunken man —on, on, deep into the forest, where nothing of light or sound penetrated. And when he could no longer stand he sat down, his young head in his hands, and waited, His body had been shot through and through. About midnight he died. At the end of an hour Jack came slowly to his senses. He hed been merely stunned, and under Lorraine's tender care was soon able to walk, The ateel box had stopped the Prusslan bul- lut that had sought his life. The chatexu was a mass of ruins. The problem as to whither he should take her for safety became serious. He diq not know that during that hour of Ruspense she had at last discovered she loved him avove all the world, Nor was thin a Ume to.speaye of It, daittle by Uttle plans took shape. I will carry him “He Mme. Judice. carry out the tea of the balance of the gown, As your lace sample is in the ecru tint, you oan color your cream- white lace collar to match by dipping it in coffee. A Yoke of White Chiffon. Dear Mme, Judice: AVE just made a black crepe de Chine dress and would like your advice In regard to the trimming, as the dress looks too plain. The waist is made without a yoke, and has a fichu of the goods, edged with a ruffle, The sleeves are full shirred around hips and finished at bottom with two-inch wide tucks, Please tell me what is good to get for two pretty yokes. I would Mike the dress trimmed so that I will @ppear taller. KB G White chiffon, embroidered in delicate tints of blue, pink and green, will make @ pretty yoke; or black net, covered in silver or black spangles, is very good for evening wear; or white lace, with de- signs hand-painted in pretty colors, 1s effective and extremely new. It ts too late to change the appearance of your gown other than this way, unless you wish to make it over entirely. A Suit for Two Seasons. Dear Mme, Judice: I want to have blue skirt and Jacket made so that it can be wom next sea- son also, What kind of cloth and trimmings do+I need, and should it be made with a drop skirt? Am of medium height, thirty- eight years old. aL 8. ‘The two-piece sult worn with self- toned silk shirt waist gives every prom- ise of remaining popular for some time to come. Made in the bolero at; with wide bollar and full sleev gored or plaited skirt, {t seems growing in favor daily, A drop akirt of eame shade Je proper. For a ank blue cloth a pretty deaAs to have oollar and outta of pale blue, embroidered in dark blue French knots, or @ Persian embroidery on a dark blue collar and cuffs ts also effective in the soft tints of red, yellow, green, &c., to blend with the dark blue, 2 This Is the Prettlest Woman In Paris, ASHION, which till the invention of the automobile respected the beauty of a woman's face while ocoasion- aly imposing ugliness upon her in the They were to go—heaven knows how!— to flnd the Wmperor. Into his hands they would give the steel box with its secrets, then turn again, always to- gether, ready for their work, wherever it might de. Toward mid-afternoon Lorraine grew drowsy. When Lorraine lay asleep, her ourly head on Jack's folded coat, her hands clasped under her cheek, Jack leaned back against the tree and picked up the dox, As he planned Jack probed idly with his knife blade at the lock of the steal dex, The knife blade in the box bent, sprang back—the box flew open. He did not realize it at first; he looked at the three folded papers lying within, curiously, indolently, Presently he took them and looked at the super- scriptions written on the back, in the handwriting of the marquis. The three papers were inscribed as follows: “1, Bor the French Government after the fall of the Empire.” “g, For the French Government on the death of Louis Bonaparte, falsely called Emperor.” "3, Do whom it may concern’ “To whom it may concern!" he re- peated, loktking at the third paper, Pres- ently he opened it and read it, and as he read his heart seemed to cease its beating. “To Whom It May Concern: “Grief has unsettled my mind, yot, what I now write $s true, and, if there Is a God, I solemnly call His curses on me and mine if 1 lie. “My only son, Rene Philip d'Harcourt de Neasville, was assassimited on the Grand Boulevant in Paris on the 34 ef His assassin was a monster nay Louls Bonaparte, now known falsely as “Napoleon IL, 1 peror of the Frengh, His paid tne derere adot my Boy down mad atabved «o K Story of Love and War. him to death with their bayonets tn front of the Cafe Tortoni, I carried his body home; I sat at the window with my dead boy on my knees and I saw Louls Bonaparte ride into the Ruo St. Honore with his murderous Lancers, and I saw children apit at him and hurl curses at him from the barricade. ‘Now I, Gilbert, Marquis de Nesville, swore to strike. And I struck, not at his life—that can wait. of all his pride and honor—I struck at that whioh he held dearer than these— at his dynasty! “Do the people of France remember when the Empress was first declared about to become a mother? The can- non thundered from the orangerie at Saint-Cloud, the dome of the Invalides blazed rookets, tho city giittered under a canopy of colored fire. Oh, they were very careful of the Empress of the French! They went to Saint-Cloud, and later to Versailles, as they co holy cities, praying. And the Emperor | himself grew younger, they said. “Then came the news that the ex- pected heir, a son had been born dead! Lies! “I Gilbert de Nesville, was in the forest when the Empress of the French fell ill, When separated from the oth- ers she called to Morny and bade him drive for the love of Heaven! And they drove—they drove to the Trianon, and there was no one there. And there the child was born. Morny held it in his arms, He came out to the colonnade Beauty's Hideous Mash. @ WOMAN'S SACRIFICE TO THE AUTO I struok at the root4 ang modelled to the face like @ com ee Se An Adherent Mask. conformation and material of her gar- ments, has in the evolution of the chauffeuse mask at last persuade) her to make even her face hideous. The latest Parisian devices for pre- serving the beauty of the complexion while enjoying the pleasures of auto- mobiling are so absolutely grotesque as to create wonder that any pretty wom- ‘an would consent to wear them. Queer- ness and ugiiness @eem to be the two essentials of the antomod! which consists of a veritable materia], with two enormous get in for the protection of the eyes. Some of these masks are of thick stults, which enshroud the face and cover the head in a queer-shaped cap; others are of thick lace, which follows the goveral outline of the face and has the glass eye-protectors. Still others are shaped rthe= plexion-mask, but produce, ne lees, © most ludicrous appearance, Disguised in one of these hideous de- vices, the pretty and ugly woman are reduced to a common level of unlove Mpess, as ts shown by the {llustratton picturing one of the prettiest women in She mig that be the ugilest—be | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the Signature of Amusements. bles s! sway de goth St Eves, 8:20 fatineee Wed. & hilding it in his arms and calling for a messenger, I came, and when 1 w close to Morny I atrack him in the tac ‘and he fell senseless, L took the child and wrapped It in my cloak, ‘This ts the truth! | “Dhey dared not tell tt: they dared | and for sh had b mourned for only a daug me. ‘They born dead dead sori, 1 not, for fear that an heir they ond It] the ter me, I vengean: e Neaville, for di ‘And I call her Lorrain Be) “@o Be Contin | Be He a Latest Mu of Last ‘yy MRS. LANGTR VINCENT ays DON’T know a great deal about other people’s bla ‘i Thibet, but know about mine. If you knewa: meh about mine as I do you would not want anybody els My black Thibet is firm, It does not wear Coward s soft, yet iny and it cea not weer aut ofs apes Aaog you shou! come in to see it you would be glad you had Are your shoes comfortable? Shoe-comfort depends tirely on shoe-fit. oectat That's why the “ Coward” ” Shoe is so immensely, « com- fortable. hao ry It fits ‘perféctly. ° we The perfection of ease, bee cause of the perfectioniof fim — praelety SOLD NOWHERE ELSE...) JAMES |9. cow 4 Greenwich St., near Warr 5 a Mail Orders Pilled. Amusements. SEND POR CATALOGUE, acinis MURRAY HILL THEATRE | amusement HARAIGAN =” ONDER COVER | PROGTOR'S Tet, 22 PRES Ew. 266 W $LS0 RSP ESH $L NO Testi See MAJESTIC Tatas bua mia Last l2 Time WIZARD OF OZ. i a DUM SI. setae St hoe wee Ni PANENEOHT @ & 10) MADISON SQ, GARDEN, **3" 2a. MONTHLY. CARTAGE FREE THIS WEEK. Cco., 81-83-85-87 COURT STREET, PEN EVENINGS. Brooklyn. oir |OHNSO! i AVES «81 FORD & DOT AND LLOYD & WALTONE. HERALD SQUARE THEATRE, 2"3sfr3% Evenings, 5.20, Matinee Saturday, 2.15. JOHN DREW | CAPTAIN DIEPPE nla” adyrcinarpem CRITERION "HERP, aay |e ede Ractise CHAKLES HAWIREY PRE, a “ Neat sun GARDEN THBATRR, atth ot. & stad. F ie amu OLY SSES. ae vie Se Wr 30. Presa) Iai a, yee "Vivian's THOS, A WIS! in MRS, DEI BM DIVORCE. ALY'S AySotama MBtata Sept do" 3 LITTLE MAIDS __| princes gaa esae BELASCOTHEATREW.¢iisatyk | THEEARL OF PAWTUG BLANCHE BITES» atime mone KNICKERBOCKER == T.NGHT A Ni nena . ANDREW MACK |LUNA OF TRE GoDs, WEBER & FIELDs’ # [Wned BEE RO Meee cous N ait». WHOOP-DEE-DOO, 14TH ST. THEATRE, Siitweta'at |p ypyp qa) cLosms SUNDAY Wiad Buc WRESTLING CARNK "city Annan Na-roaue:| PARK. oo oi THE} Matinee To-day. | BROADWAY # DEWEY { FAY. FOSTER ‘CO. PROMOS ot y ght—Grand Concert—25e. -50e. ; Host Haoeonee once 9% | Manfattan wasry IRCLE tunes |/MRS. FISKE rai sae MRO FOX. 1 Sherman & Ds Carieton, 2 nC DAVI WERE in The Fe a Ree ae! Mth i PRICES, HURTIG & SEAMON'S® Kearney & Duryea, Howard & © Eth Av. eStats Wed he Sat, RED, WoRtD IN Wax. New onovrs. | MINER’S Si AEF bee INRA! OSA Shas | _ROSE_SYDELL'S LONDON Bt ex.ay @107th Mats. ton. Wed. Sat NEW YORK LIFE, EDE MUSEE, STAR Brooklyn Amuseme an & MIU on Bro the ivan | Madsine ae Yeaux & De V Burdens Boch WEST Th Zk SR cellar, ‘Phi ‘The Magia. PAVE Mar hap. Great rea VBS Piamond, |